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The "That's Me!" feature was launched to show that no two bodies are the same during puberty. By featuring real readers (who later became models aged 18 to 25) in a non-suggestive, neutral manner, the column aims to:
Do you have a source for this phrase? Did you actually hear it in a movie? Let us know in the comments. Or don’t. Just take the bodycheck and move on.
Before the internet offered instant answers to every intimate medical question, millions of adolescents relied on the weekly or monthly physical print editions of . Founded originally as a film and television magazine in August 1956, BRAVO realized that its audience craved authentic, non-judgmental facts about growing up.
The column was also ahead of its time in featuring openly LGBTQ+ teenagers, helping to normalize queer identities for a mainstream audience.
The bridge between awkward medicine and violence is the word .
For decades, the provided a safe space for teenagers to understand their evolving anatomies, dismantle insecurities, and normalize diversity during puberty. The Evolution of Teen Sex Education in BRAVO
This public link is valid for 7 days and shares a thread, including any personal information you added. This link or copies made by others cannot be deleted. If you share with third parties, their policies apply. Can’t copy the link right now. Try again later.
eventually updated its policies, ensuring that participants in body-related features were of legal adult age.
The "That's Me" branding officially started in Issue 36/2000.
Everyday youth posed completely nude and answered transparent questions about their bodies, first sexual experiences, and insecurities. 2. The Transition to "Bodycheck" (2010s)
At the heart of Bravo’s educational mission was . Behind this pseudonym was the real-life psychologist and author Dr. Martin Goldstein, who from 1969 to 1984 answered hundreds of thousands of letters from confused youths. His advice, which famously included the then-controversial statement “Masturbation neither makes you sick, nor gay, nor infertile,” helped normalize sexual education for an entire generation. Dr. Sommer remains one of the most trusted and beloved figures in German pop culture.
The "That's Me!" feature was launched to show that no two bodies are the same during puberty. By featuring real readers (who later became models aged 18 to 25) in a non-suggestive, neutral manner, the column aims to:
Do you have a source for this phrase? Did you actually hear it in a movie? Let us know in the comments. Or don’t. Just take the bodycheck and move on.
Before the internet offered instant answers to every intimate medical question, millions of adolescents relied on the weekly or monthly physical print editions of . Founded originally as a film and television magazine in August 1956, BRAVO realized that its audience craved authentic, non-judgmental facts about growing up. Bravo dr sommer bodycheck thats me boys
The column was also ahead of its time in featuring openly LGBTQ+ teenagers, helping to normalize queer identities for a mainstream audience.
The bridge between awkward medicine and violence is the word . The "That's Me
For decades, the provided a safe space for teenagers to understand their evolving anatomies, dismantle insecurities, and normalize diversity during puberty. The Evolution of Teen Sex Education in BRAVO
This public link is valid for 7 days and shares a thread, including any personal information you added. This link or copies made by others cannot be deleted. If you share with third parties, their policies apply. Can’t copy the link right now. Try again later. Let us know in the comments
eventually updated its policies, ensuring that participants in body-related features were of legal adult age.
The "That's Me" branding officially started in Issue 36/2000.
Everyday youth posed completely nude and answered transparent questions about their bodies, first sexual experiences, and insecurities. 2. The Transition to "Bodycheck" (2010s)
At the heart of Bravo’s educational mission was . Behind this pseudonym was the real-life psychologist and author Dr. Martin Goldstein, who from 1969 to 1984 answered hundreds of thousands of letters from confused youths. His advice, which famously included the then-controversial statement “Masturbation neither makes you sick, nor gay, nor infertile,” helped normalize sexual education for an entire generation. Dr. Sommer remains one of the most trusted and beloved figures in German pop culture.