The Surprising Evolution Of Modern Women's Preferences In Men - Eric Weinstein

Chris Williamson
9 Jan 202414:21

Summary

TLDRThe transcript explores the dynamics of heterosexual attraction and the evolving expectations of masculinity in modern society. It discusses the impact of feminism on the portrayal of men in media, the disconnect between women's stated and revealed preferences, and the challenges faced by women in balancing career and personal life. The conversation delves into the complexities of gender roles, the importance of ambition, and the societal pushback against elitism and high achievers. It also touches on the concept of hypergamy and how it influences relationship satisfaction and choices.

Takeaways

  • πŸ“š The discussion explores the changing dynamics of heterosexual women's preferences for masculinity, noting a shift from traditional dominance to a softer, more feminized ideal.
  • πŸ“ˆ There's a noted decrease in the market for traditional masculinity since the 1960s, with modern portrayals in media reflecting this change.
  • 🎭 The conversation delves into the interplay between stated and revealed preferences, suggesting that what women say they want may differ from their actual choices.
  • πŸ’­ It's highlighted that sexual fantasies and long-term relationship choices can diverge, with the former often driven by more primal desires.
  • 🚹 The script addresses the impact of women's increased presence and success in the workforce, which complicates traditional gender roles and expectations.
  • πŸ’Ό The discussion points out the tension between ambition and work-life balance, especially in the context of gender dynamics and societal expectations.
  • πŸ“‰ A correlation is mentioned where increased gender equality and pay parity are linked to decreased relationship satisfaction for both men and women.
  • πŸ’” The script discusses challenges faced by women in finding partners who meet their criteria for admiration and respect, especially as they become more successful.
  • 🚫 The conversation criticizes the suppression of ambition in young men, suggesting that societal pressures are dampening their drive and potential.
  • πŸ† The importance of recognizing and supporting elite talent is emphasized, arguing that society should not stifle those with exceptional abilities and ambitions.

Q & A

  • What is the main topic of discussion in the script?

    -The main topic of discussion in the script revolves around the dynamics of masculinity and femininity, the changing preferences of heterosexual women in relation to men, and the impact of societal and feminist movements on these preferences.

  • What is the connection between the popularity of '50 Shades of Grey' and the dark romance novels that followed?

    -The success of '50 Shades of Grey' led to a proliferation of dark romance novels, which were characterized by dominant and masculine male characters. However, there was a pushback from the feminist movement, leading to a shift towards softer, more feminized male characters in the genre.

  • What is the difference between stated and revealed preferences mentioned in the script?

    -Stated preferences refer to what people say they want or prefer, while revealed preferences are what people actually choose or do. The script suggests that there is a difference between what women say they want in a partner and what they actually choose, especially in the context of romance novels and real-life relationships.

  • How does the script relate sexual fantasies to long-term relationship choices?

    -The script suggests that what one sexually fantasizes about is not necessarily what one wants in a long-term partner. It implies that people might be attracted to certain traits for short-term encounters that differ from the qualities they seek in a long-term, committed relationship.

  • What is the 'Fame seesaw' concept mentioned in the script?

    -The 'Fame seesaw' is a concept that describes how people's attitudes towards others change as they rise or fall in status. When someone is on the way up, people support them because they represent hope and dreams. However, when someone is at the top, others may tear them down because they represent what the onlookers gave up on.

  • Why does the script mention that women's preferences for men can be unstable?

    -The script suggests that women's preferences for men can be unstable because women have multiple possible life paths and are unsure which one they will follow. This uncertainty can lead to fluctuating desires in terms of romantic and sexual partners.

  • What is the 'toll go problem' mentioned in the script?

    -The 'toll go problem' refers to the difficulty of finding a partner when one is at the top of their own status hierarchy. It implies that as women rise in status, the pool of potential partners who are considered 'across and above' them diminishes, leading to a challenge in finding suitable mates.

  • How does the script discuss the impact of gender equality on relationship satisfaction?

    -The script posits that as gender inequality and pay inequality decrease, relationship satisfaction for both men and women also decreases. It suggests that men in relationships where the woman is the primary breadwinner are more likely to use erectile dysfunction medication, and marriages where women contribute more than 70% of household income are more likely to end in divorce.

  • What does the script say about the changing expectations of women in the workforce?

    -The script discusses how women's expectations and desires in a partner are influenced by their increasing presence and success in the workforce. It suggests that women may be attracted to men who are ambitious and capable, especially if they themselves are career-oriented and seeking a work-life balance.

  • Why does the script argue that ambition is necessary for certain individuals?

    -The script argues that ambition is necessary for certain individuals because it drives them to achieve great things and contributes to their sense of purpose and fulfillment. It suggests that some people are naturally inclined towards high levels of ambition and that this drive should be nurtured rather than suppressed.

Outlines

00:00

πŸ“š Evolving Perceptions of Masculinity and Femininity

The first paragraph delves into the complex dynamics of gender roles and societal expectations. It discusses how women's responses to traditional masculinity have evolved, particularly in the context of modern feminism. The conversation highlights the shift from the dominant, masculine ideals of the past to a preference for softer, more feminized male figures in media and literature. The paragraph also touches on the difference between sexual fantasies and long-term relationship preferences, suggesting that what is desired for short-term encounters may not align with long-term partnership choices. Additionally, it introduces the concept of 'memes' and 'acronym' as tools for simplifying and spreading complex ideas.

05:01

πŸ’Ό The Impact of Gender Equality on Relationship Satisfaction

The second paragraph explores the correlation between gender equality, particularly in the workplace, and relationship satisfaction. It presents data suggesting that as pay equality increases, relationship satisfaction decreases, with men in relationships where women are the primary earners being more likely to use erectile dysfunction medication. The discussion also covers the challenges faced by women who are smarter and more capable than their male counterparts in the workplace, and how this affects their choices in romantic partners. The concept of 'hypergamy' is introduced, where women have a vestigial attraction to men who are superior in status, which creates a dilemma as women rise in their own dominance hierarchies. The paragraph concludes with a critique of the current advice given to ambitious young men, suggesting it is detrimental to their potential and the societal benefits of their ambitions.

10:01

πŸš€ The Role of Ambition and Elites in Society

The third paragraph focuses on the importance of ambition and the role of elites in driving progress. It contrasts the negative perception of hard work and dedication, as seen in the reactions to Elon Musk's management of Twitter, with the need for individuals to pursue their passions and solve significant problems. The discussion emphasizes the need for society to support and encourage ambitious individuals, rather than stifling them with enforced helplessness. It also touches on the concept of elitism, arguing that while it is unfair to idolize the non-elite, society should recognize and allow elite individuals to excel in their fields. The paragraph concludes with a call for the removal of barriers that prevent high achievers from contributing to society and a plug for a product, Element, which is positioned as a healthy alternative to sugary electrolyte drinks.

Mindmap

Keywords

πŸ’‘Classical Masculinity

Classical masculinity refers to traditional male characteristics, often associated with strength, dominance, and assertiveness. In the video, the discussion suggests that while women may respond to these traits, modern societal norms may discourage overt expression of such characteristics. The script references a shift in the portrayal of men in media, particularly in romance novels, moving away from the 'bearded, big-chested' archetype towards a softer, more feminized version, reflecting changing preferences.

πŸ’‘Femininity

Femininity, as discussed in the video, pertains to the qualities, appearance, and behaviors typically associated with women. It is contrasted with classical masculinity, with the script noting a societal push for a more balanced, less dominant portrayal of men. The video suggests that modern rules of femininity may influence how women respond to different expressions of masculinity.

πŸ’‘Intersexual Dynamics

Intersexual dynamics refer to the interactions and relationships between individuals of different sexes. The video explores how these dynamics have evolved, particularly in the context of romance and relationships. It mentions the influence of evolutionary psychology and how societal changes have affected what women find attractive or desirable in a partner.

πŸ’‘Revealed Preferences

Revealed preferences are the actual choices people make, as opposed to what they say they prefer. The video discusses the gap between what women claim to want in a partner and what they actually choose, suggesting that women's preferences for certain masculine traits may not align with their stated preferences.

πŸ’‘Hypergamy

Hypergamy is the social science term for the act of marrying or forming a relationship with someone of higher social status. The video touches on this concept, suggesting that women have an ingrained attraction to men who are 'across and above' them in terms of status, even as societal norms evolve to discourage such traditional hierarchies.

πŸ’‘Gender Inequality

Gender inequality refers to the unequal treatment or perceptions of individuals based on their gender. The script discusses a correlation between gender inequality and relationship satisfaction, suggesting that as pay equality increases, relationship satisfaction may decrease. This highlights the complex interplay between economic factors and romantic relationships.

πŸ’‘Egalitarianism

Egalitarianism is the belief in or advocacy of equal rights and opportunities for all. The video discusses how the push for egalitarianism in relationships and society at large may be affecting the dynamics between men and women, including how they choose partners and how they perceive traditional gender roles.

πŸ’‘Ambition

Ambition, as mentioned in the video, refers to a strong desire to achieve something, often requiring determination and hard work. The discussion points out that ambition is seen as a necessary trait for success, but it also raises questions about how societal expectations and messages may be dampening ambition, particularly among young men.

πŸ’‘Elitism

Elitism is the attitude that the elite, or those considered the best in a particular field, are superior and deserve special consideration. The video discusses the tension between recognizing and valuing elite talent and the societal push towards equality, suggesting that there may be a need to balance the recognition of exceptional individuals with broader social goals.

πŸ’‘Work-Life Balance

Work-life balance refers to the equilibrium between an individual's work and personal life. The script touches on how the pursuit of work-life balance can influence relationship dynamics, particularly when one partner is more career-focused than the other. It suggests that differing levels of ambition and work commitment can create challenges in romantic partnerships.

πŸ’‘Socioeconomic Status

Socioeconomic status encompasses an individual's economic and social position in society, often determined by factors such as income, education, and occupation. The video discusses how women's preferences for partners may be influenced by their own socioeconomic status, and how this preference can create challenges in finding compatible partners, especially for highly educated and successful women.

Highlights

Discussion on how women's response to classical masculinity has changed over time, suggesting a decrease from the 1960s.

Mention of the influence of '50 Shades of Gray' on the proliferation of dark romance novels and the subsequent feminist pushback.

Observation that women's preferences for softer, more feminized men in media did not translate to book sales.

The difference between stated and revealed preferences in women's attraction to masculinity.

The distinction between sexual fantasies and long-term relationship choices for both men and women.

The concept of 'Fame seesaw', illustrating how public perception shifts with an individual's rise and fall in status.

The impact of women's career and life choices on their romantic preferences and the challenges of finding a suitable partner.

The correlation between gender inequality and relationship satisfaction, suggesting that greater equality leads to less satisfaction.

The 'toll go problem', describing the difficulty of finding a partner when one's status is high within their own hierarchy.

Discussion on the changing dynamics of gender roles and how women's increased access to education and employment affects romantic relationships.

The challenge faced by high-achieving women in finding partners they can look up to, within the constraints of modern feminism and egalitarianism.

The importance of allowing ambitious individuals to pursue their goals without societal constraints.

The need for a balance between humility and arrogance in ambitious individuals, and the role of mentorship.

The concept of elitism and the importance of recognizing and allowing elite individuals to excel in their fields.

The argument against the dampening of ambition and the need for risk and danger in the pursuit of greatness.

The promotion of Element, an electrolyte drink mix, as a healthy alternative to sugary drinks, with a focus on its benefits and refund policy.

Transcripts

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do you find that women heterosexual

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women respond to classical

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masculinity have to be very careful as I

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asked because they certainly respond

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more than they're supposed to according

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to Modern rules of femininity correct

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but my guess is that it's greatly

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decreased

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from the market for masculinity in the

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60s let's say so

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look again inter and intrasexual

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Dynamics something I've spent an awful

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lot of time learning about I'm a book at

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the moment with David bus evolutionary

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psychologist okay on

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this in the early 2010s after the

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success of 50 Shades of Gray MH there

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was a proliferation of dark romance

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novels and

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they there was a push back from the

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feminism movement saying that the

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portrayals of men as dominant masculine

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beard did big chested in a loin cloth or

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a plaid shirt wielding an axe uh wasn't

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what women wanted they wanted a softer

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more like the bronny guy or the Marboro

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man correct they they wanted a softer

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version of this so they started putting

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more agreeable more feminized men on the

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front cover of books they didn't sell

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right but I wouldn't guess that either

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of those would be where modern women's

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heads would be at now in the space of 10

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years so I think that there's a there

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there's massively a difference between

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stated and revealed preferences sure

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right and also to you know to caveat

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that the thing that you may sexually

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fantasize about is not necessarily what

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you want to get into a relationship with

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guys will say say more that uh what you

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optimize for in a one night stand and

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what you optimize for in a marriage

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partner aren't always necessarily the

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same I would think they would be wildly

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desperate correct which means that the

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front cover of the romance novel is not

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necessarily the partner that you want

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long term they're the one that you want

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to fantasize

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about most of these stories are driven

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by sex

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rather than driven by love so I I have

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this hypothesis and I wonder if you you

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have names for all sorts of things that

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I let before you give me I just need to

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Bunch this up your acronym your ponant

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for Acron acronyms yeah and a friend

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Mary says meme first explain later and I

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think that uh some of my favorite

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episodes they rely on aphorisms they

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rely on on creating memes sure small

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quippy razors and so on and so forth

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first off because it makes it easier to

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remember but secondly because that's

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what gets the hooks into you this is how

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you make things so if you are somebody

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that's listening that has an idea that

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really loves that idea give it a name

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give it a name and give it a cool name I

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came up with Fame seesaw the other day

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which is that uh on your way up people

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want to support you because you remind

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them of their dreams when you're at the

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top they tear you down because you

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remind them of what they gave up on yeah

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yeah fameous seaw beautiful and now even

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if it's [Β __Β ] wrong you can't forget

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it so it's good very nice you were

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saying um that when women when

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heterosexual women realize that they

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have several possible life cycles and

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they don't have a clear sense of which

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one they will actually

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live am I going to get married and raise

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children and be at home with the

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children am I going to get married and

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have one child maybe two and be a career

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person am I never going to couple but

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have children am I going to have no

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children whatsoever am I going to do

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that in a coupled situation

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yep their decision trees blow out as to

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what it is that they're actually looking

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for and one of my strong

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senses is that women encountered

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something they weren't expecting which

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is that they might even be smarter than

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the guy at work who they're competing

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with but he's happy to come

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in all of Saturday all of Sunday and

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work hours that are completely psychotic

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and so then the idea of well we need

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work life balance we don't want people

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coming in on Friday and Saturday because

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that's sort of an unfair advantage that

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somebody who wants a healthy life is

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different from somebody who wants an

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extreme life and so now you have this

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problem which is I'm attracted to the

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sort of man I wouldn't want to compete

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with at

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work if I'm going to be in the office I

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want to know that I'm not going to have

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to deal with the guy who's willing to

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give up every weekend and work hours

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that I'm unwilling to work because

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that's not how I'm set at the

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factory

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versus um I want that guy as the

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go-getter while I'm pregnant and

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incapacitated in raising children to

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make sure that not only he can Shepherd

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our family through anything because he's

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highly capable but can also get me back

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into the workforce when I'm done raising

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children

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and this is someone what what I believe

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is responsible for the sort

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of incoherent messages that men and

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women are sending to each other is that

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when we don't know what life cycle we

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are going to be inhabiting our eroticism

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and our romance and our desire is

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unstable one of the most

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uncomfortable correlations that I found

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over the last few years is that as

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gender inequality pay inequality between

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genders increases relationship

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satisfaction for both men and women

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increases as well sorry decreases the

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more egalitarian the more equal the pay

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the less satisfied both sexes are with

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relationships H men who are in

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relationships where the woman is the

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primary bread winner of 50% more likely

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to use erectile dysfunction

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medication where a woman is contributing

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More than 70% of the household income

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the marriage is twice as likely to end

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in divorce women for a man uh sorry for

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a woman to move herself the same

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distance on a 10o scale in terms of

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attractiveness that a man can by

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increasing his income by $100,000 she

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would need a 10,000 times increase in

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income in short women are interested

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socioeconomically in the status of their

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partner in a way that men aren't now the

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problem that you have is that women now

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have access to education and employment

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in a way that they never have done

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before so they're no longer financially

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dependent on men sure but you're seeing

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something which is particularly

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heartbreaking in my group of of females

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which would be women in their mid to

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late

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50s I have to be honest I've seen some

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of the women I was most impressed by

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never

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coupling and when I when you talk to

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them there's some very uncomfortable

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things that get said one of which was I

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was looking for a man I could look up to

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and the pool was just so small

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and then and and you know you're

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thinking well okay it's illegal to say

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I'm looking for a man that I could look

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up to right because that's not in

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accordance with modern feminism and

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egalitarianism but on the other hand

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this idea that when you you know one of

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the world's leading chemists or

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something uh there's just not that many

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men that are going to be in that

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position I got another meme for you yeah

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this is I got in a lot of trouble for

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this it's called the toll go problem so

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if you stand a top your own status

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hierarchy it's very difficult to find

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somebody else across and above from

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yours you know if you're a 6' one girl

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without heels you're looking at

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professional athletes and two women for

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every one man completing a four-year us

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college degree by 2030 between the ages

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of 21 and 29 women earn

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1,111 more on average than their male

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counterparts right but women still have

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this vestigial attraction to the man who

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is across and above from them that's

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hypergamy and this means that as you

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rise up through your own dominance

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hierarchy it amounts to a opportunity of

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diminishing returns but then why are we

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not allowed to build better men I mean

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this is the really this is this thing

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that just floors

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me I'm now through through being a

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father looking

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at the subset of young men who are

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absolutely looking to crush

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it and the advice they're being given is

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so horrific what like

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well that doesn't seem mentally healthy

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and uh you know I I think it's much

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better for you to sort of enjoy this

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time with everyone else and you know

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it's just like watering down raw

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ambition

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and you know was it ludicrous who said

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get out the way you

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know get out of the way of these people

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these people want to invest and blow

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your socks off and just do amazing

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things and there's some administrator or

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nanny or nurse ratchet who's like well

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that would be arrogant we can't have

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that and and you're saying I don't think

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you understand it but

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ambition is a necessary input for

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certain humans and if you sit there and

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say why do you have a right to innovate

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when nobody else is innovated or uh

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don't you realize that your go-getter

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personality during the covid uh

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situation was based on your privilege

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and uh in fact a lot of other people are

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suffering from mental health you're just

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thinking why am I taking the most

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promising people and tying them to the

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most damaged people why not instead take

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the most promising people and have them

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get a PhD by the age of 2021 and study

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what to do for their for their fellow

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Souls who are

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struggling do you remember when Elon

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took over Twitter and he started to rip

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out the tech team yeah and and he said I

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want to make Twitter a place where the

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people who want to work the hardest on

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the biggest problems can come and work

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and people said they looked at that and

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said this is going back to an archaic

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form of Silicon Valley where people are

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forced to sleep under desks and it's a

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blah blah

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blah those people do not have theory of

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mind to understand what it's like to be

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someone as driven as it takes to look at

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that from Elon not as modern day

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slavery but no wait a second it can be

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modern day slavery or it could be the

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person saying for God's sakes I'm

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burning to solve this problem let me

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sleep under my desk un unhook unhook the

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leash and let me go at this and there is

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a there is a cohort of people out there

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for whom that's their calling they

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didn't want to work at Twitter if they

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got Frappuccinos and mindful Monday

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afternoons off and to be able to play

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ping pong for half the week and whatever

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it was that was going on they want to go

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and they want to feel like they're

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contributing to an astronomically sized

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goal an un unreasonable goal and they

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want to feel the the rush of of going

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toward

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it and I think you're right I think that

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there is a dampening of ambition

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and since being in America since moving

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to America 18 months ago it's the fuel

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that I've had from the enthusiasm from

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the people I've been around has fueled

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me empowered me in a way that I I didn't

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wasn't it was alien I was 30 33 years

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old and I'd never felt it before I want

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to

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look there's so much to do and it

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requires ambitious people and those

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people have to be both arrogant and

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humble it's a complicated thing it

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involves mentorship it's I want to say

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also something about

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elitism elitism is incredibly

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unfair you know I I've hung out with

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Stanley Jordan and I am never going to

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play any instrument the way Stanley

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Jordan plays the guitar he's an elite

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object I am not going to be that guy you

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have to learn how to let Elite people do

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Elite things that where you can't

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compete with

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them I don't know what to do about this

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the idea that we are turning against the

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concept of elite because we've got this

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sort of pretend Elite that sits in these

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chairs that screws everything up and

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you've got all of these ambitious people

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who are being destroyed by enforced

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helplessness you know how do we get how

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do we fire the administrators necessary

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to return universities to being

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universities H how do

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we explain that some people are built to

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fly wings

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suits you know it's a super dangerous

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activity but somebody needs that rush or

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they're not

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alive you know people need danger they

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need risk they need to be able to create

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and they don't need you in their in

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their way all the time this episode is

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brought to you by element element is a

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it's got a science-backed electrolyte

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you might ask what do I want with an

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electrolyte drink well it'll regulate

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your appetite it'll curb Cravings it'll

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help improve your brain function best of

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water is outstanding your adenosine

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system that caffeine acts on isn't even

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day so it's pointless having a morning

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coffee your adrenal system which is what

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improve your hydration best of all

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they've got a no BS no questions asked

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will give you your money back that's how

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confident they are that you'll love it

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head to drink LM nt.com /od wisdom to

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get a free sample pack of all eight

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flavors with your first box that's drink

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slod wisdom thank you very much for

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tuning in if you enjoyed that clip with

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Eric then press here for the full length

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3our

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episode go on press it

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