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Gary & Shannon Weekend Fix (03.14) – Gary and Shannon dive into the modern self-help boom, from Jay Shetty’s Think Like a Monk to the idea that sometimes all the advice about improving your life can actually make things worse.
• Gary and Shannon debate office and radio dress codes, with Shannon accusing Gary of showing up in his “homeless clothes.”
• A surprisingly intense discussion about folding underwear, laundry habits, and household chores reveals very different philosophies at home.
• Shannon shares insights from Jay Shetty’s self-help audiobook, including the idea of “stop and swat” to interrupt negative thought patterns.
• Gary argues that listening to self-help advice is easier than actually implementing it, and sometimes the advice just makes overwhelmed people more frustrated.
• The conversation turns to the broader self-help industry, including a Tim Ferriss observation that constantly trying to improve yourself can mean constantly searching for ways you’re “broken.”
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
By iHeartRadio and KFI AM 6404.1
297297 ratings
Gary & Shannon Weekend Fix (03.14) – Gary and Shannon dive into the modern self-help boom, from Jay Shetty’s Think Like a Monk to the idea that sometimes all the advice about improving your life can actually make things worse.
• Gary and Shannon debate office and radio dress codes, with Shannon accusing Gary of showing up in his “homeless clothes.”
• A surprisingly intense discussion about folding underwear, laundry habits, and household chores reveals very different philosophies at home.
• Shannon shares insights from Jay Shetty’s self-help audiobook, including the idea of “stop and swat” to interrupt negative thought patterns.
• Gary argues that listening to self-help advice is easier than actually implementing it, and sometimes the advice just makes overwhelmed people more frustrated.
• The conversation turns to the broader self-help industry, including a Tim Ferriss observation that constantly trying to improve yourself can mean constantly searching for ways you’re “broken.”
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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