Mayim interviews the “For the Love of Spock” filmmaker about his late father, Leonard Nimoy
Illustration by Tae Won Yu
Mayim Bialik founded Grok Nation in 2015 as an online space for deep and dynamic conversations. She is a four-time Emmy-Award nominee and two-time Critics’ Choice Award winner for her role as Amy Farrah Fowler on the #1 comedy in America, The Big Bang Theory, has a PhD in neuroscience and is the mother of two boys. She is also known for playing the young Bette Midler in Beaches, as well as for her lead role in the early-1990s NBC television sitcom Blossom.
She is the author of four books: Beyond the Sling, Mayim’s Vegan Table (February 2014, Da Capo Press), the New York Times bestseller Girling Up, and her latest, Boying Up.
LATEST ARTICLES
Outstanding docuseries paints the racial/cultural context for the “Trial of the Century”
The former child actor is now a surgeon (who had one very famous patient!)
Mayim releases the second video from her “Walking Wednesday” series.
Mayim reflects on her mother's first big trip after the death of Mayim's father
Mayim interviews her "Big Bang Theory" co-star about his new film with Meryl Streep
We went back to work on Season 10 of “TBBT” last week. It’s so exciting to be back to work for so many reasons!
Relaxation isn’t always easy for Mayim or any of us, but it’s important
A year after our launch, Mayim reflects on GrokNation's first year
Indulge in a sweet treat—turned vegan!
Mayim interviews former child actress Stefanie Kahn about her journey through acting to real estate to writing
Mayim shares the music that moves her
An Incest Survivor Speaks Out: In this video, a brave woman gives hope to other abuse survivors
Three great things
Mayim shares the music that moves her
How a gift for Mayim’s sons made her think about the importance of timing
My attitude about nudity, from a parenting perspective
Mayim interviews author & activist Cecile Andrews on the value of simplicity
Mayim reflects on her children's early years & remembers the parents who insisted she was parenting wrong