Who do you think you are? — Season 2
Two groups of people who are polar opposites in society are subjected to scientific, but often hilarious experiments, to gain more insight into their differences.
About this season
Two groups of people who are polar opposites in society are subjected to scientific, but often hilarious experiments, to gain more insight into their differences.
Episodes (6)
1. Chaotics versus perfectionists
Aired 20 March 2022 • 40 min
Do perfectionists have less junk in their cars? Are they more blunt with people who make mistakes than chaotic? Do perfectionists often suffer from a stiff neck due to their chronic stress? Do chaotic people have more joie de vivre?
2. Athletes versus sports haters
Aired 27 March 2022 • 40 min
It is logical that athletes are generally healthier and fitter than sports haters. But are there other effects of sports that have an impact on everyday life? Are athletes less lazy? Are athletes less able to cope with losing? And who is willing to suffer more pain for a good cause?
3. City folk versus villagers
Aired 3 April 2022 • 40 min
Are people from the city less able to concentrate than people in the countryside? Do city dwellers have a more positive self-image? Who has a better chance of survival in the Dutch wilderness? And are villagers perhaps nicer than city dwellers?
4. The youngest versus the oldest children in a family
Aired 10 April 2022 • 40 min
Are oldest children better at leadership than youngest children? Are youngest children perhaps funnier? And are eldest children more claustrophobic because they were born through a narrower birth canal and if so, has that had lasting consequences?
5. Cat people versus dog people
Aired 17 April 2022 • 40 min
Are dog people better at lame talk than cat people? Are they also bossier? Can you smell the difference between dog and cat people? And which of the two is better resistant to very dirty things?
6. Heart people versus head people
Aired 24 April 2022 • 40 min
We compare the emotional heart people with the rational head people. Who is more empathetic when firing an employee? Who remains calmest after a collision? And if an IKEA cupboard needs to be assembled, who is best to leave it to?