Today I tackle a common conversational copout: the excuse of not being "good at debating".

Have you ever found yourself in a debate where the other party suddenly claims they need to step away to improve their debating skills?

Tune in for a lively exploration of power, responsibility, and the courage to engage in meaningful dialogue!

New live format. I'm debunking the myth that parenting is primarily about what you tell your children rather than what you show them through your actions, and the misconception that children need constant verbal directives to behave correctly.

I also answer:

• What happens when a child's perception of their parent's actions clashes with the outside world?
• How does leading by example influence a child's behavior compared to verbal instruction?
• What role does a nurturing family environment play in a child's desire for external acceptance?
• What are the differences between leadership and control in parenting?
• How should parents react to their child's behavior in a way that encourages growth without demanding compliance?

In this exploration of truth and pain, we challenge a widespread belief: that certain truths are inherently painful. By weaving together insights from neuroscience, Buddhist wisdom, and practical philosophy, we reveal how our resistance to reality—rather than reality itself—creates our distress. This episode breaks down the myth of "painful truths" while offering concrete steps for building e healthier relationship with objective reality.