
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


In the final part of my episode with Christian, we unravel the crisis of masculinity, the deepening gender divide, and the psychological currents tearing apart modern society in an unfiltered, thought-provoking discussion.
We delve into the philosophical clash between Nietzsche’s belief in self-created values and Jung’s view that values are inherited through archetypes, examining how Jung’s concept of individuation—integrating the shadow self—corresponds to Nietzsche’s Übermensch as a path to personal sovereignty. Christian critiques the "industrial emotional complex," where women’s nurturing instincts are redirected from family to social justice causes, creating an addictive cycle of empathy-driven activism.
We confront the paradox of demonising masculinity only for society and women in particular to glorify its darkest caricatures, ultimately being both reviled and romanticised by society. Christian draws on Schopenhauer to highlight hedonism’s limits, where pleasure inevitably becomes pain when pushed beyond natural bounds, reflecting a culture addicted to excess.
From fear-mongering and social media to mass psychogenic illness, we examine the forces driving societal fragmentation and explore how stoicism, self-awareness, and reclaimed wisdom can provide a foundation for men in this chaotic age.
Takeaways:
By Ollie JonesIn the final part of my episode with Christian, we unravel the crisis of masculinity, the deepening gender divide, and the psychological currents tearing apart modern society in an unfiltered, thought-provoking discussion.
We delve into the philosophical clash between Nietzsche’s belief in self-created values and Jung’s view that values are inherited through archetypes, examining how Jung’s concept of individuation—integrating the shadow self—corresponds to Nietzsche’s Übermensch as a path to personal sovereignty. Christian critiques the "industrial emotional complex," where women’s nurturing instincts are redirected from family to social justice causes, creating an addictive cycle of empathy-driven activism.
We confront the paradox of demonising masculinity only for society and women in particular to glorify its darkest caricatures, ultimately being both reviled and romanticised by society. Christian draws on Schopenhauer to highlight hedonism’s limits, where pleasure inevitably becomes pain when pushed beyond natural bounds, reflecting a culture addicted to excess.
From fear-mongering and social media to mass psychogenic illness, we examine the forces driving societal fragmentation and explore how stoicism, self-awareness, and reclaimed wisdom can provide a foundation for men in this chaotic age.
Takeaways: