Little Less Wrong

Why do whole societies become cynical, guarded, and tribal? In Part 1 of our Societies Series, Dikamsi and Ugo sit down with Expensive Lucas (Gloria Lucas Foundation) to ask: Why are we like this? From the decade Nigeria banned history in schools to the 1914 colonial amalgamation, regional fault lines, and the chaos of the First Republic, we explore how unresolved historical decisions quietly shape our everyday behavior. Let's get a little less wrong. Reach us at [email protected].

What does it really mean to be in love—and can love ever truly be unconditional? In our first visual episode of Little Less Wrong, Dikamsi and Ugo are joined by Ore and Tosin to dissect love, fear, and human attachment. From the paradox of altruism to Ore’s personal testimony of her family navigating an 11-year cancer battle, the panel explores relationship expectations, protective emotional armor, and why self-reflection without self-compassion inevitably leads to self-hatred. Join us as we unpack what it takes to build relationships that offer a safe space to bloom. Connect with us at [email protected].

Your brain is a meaning-making machine—but it often chooses comfort over truth. In Episode 3, we dive into Narrative Psychology with special guest Joshua Crownwell. We explore how internal scripts shape reality, how beliefs and actions correlate, and how to audit your core narratives to minimize suffering and maximize flourishing. Drop us your thoughts at [email protected].

In this deeply personal episode of The Little Less Wrong Podcast, we step away from the abstract theories and look directly into the mirror to ask: What does it really mean to trust someone?

We map the messy, non-linear journey of human connection. From the absolute, unshakeable faith of childhood to the protective walls we build after our very first heartbreaks and real-world betrayals, we examine how early relationships shape our ability to let people in. This isn't just about how society functions—it's about how you navigate the high-stakes vulnerability of being known.

From the displacement of yellow cabs by ride-hailing apps to the stark wealth divide in modern economies, capitalism forces society into a constant state of competition. But is the pursuit of profit inherently evil, or simply an exploitable game? In this debut episode, the hosts debate the merits and failures of free markets versus communist ideals. Expect candid discussions on the ethics of wealth, the necessity of emergency funds, and why tying your ultimate purpose solely to profit margins is a losing strategy.