I’m delighted to share that I’m the guest on this week’s episode of “Laugh Your Cry Out with Joey Dumont,” a podcast about (and I’m quoting here) men’s mental health and masculinity [seen] through the lens of fatherhood, politics, and the world of business.
Our enjoyable conversation has a mediocre book as its point of departure: The Coddling of the American Mind: How Good Intentions and Bad Ideas Are Setting Up a Generation for Failure by Greg Lukianoff and Jonathan Haidt, which I advise against reading, but if you really must then you can learn more about it here.
Although my conversation with Joey is self-contained, it’s Part Two of a series called “Are Safe Spaces Safe?” Part One came out last week and featured a conversation with my friend John Durham, who is both the CEO of Catalyst S+F and also a Marketing Professor at the University of San Francisco.
For those of you who have read this blog before, you might recognize Joey Dumont’s name since I reviewed his memoir, “Joey Somebody: the Life and Times of a Recovering Douchebag” when it came out back in April, and which I enjoyed immensely.
Please Note: Joey believes in long-form content, and when I say “long form” I’m not joking! Our conversation lasted nearly two hours… so let the dishes pile up and the laundry go unfolded before you join us for a sprawling chat including moments like when I say, “I don’t think we’re in danger of suddenly becoming a country full of open-minded people who evaluate evidence and thoughtfully change their opinions.”
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