Whispering Pirate Podcast

Whispering Pirate Podcast

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Whispering Pirate Podcast episodes

  • Gut Check
    What’s Hiding in Your Yogurt (and Granola)Alright clowns, bring it in and hug the person closest to you. If you’re not afraid of loving your neighbor, you just dosed yourself with oxytocin—a small gift to counter the serotonin and melatonin your body might not be making if you’ve been choking out your gut bacteria with glyphosate-laced food.Let me kick myself in the knees before we get too far: I’m not a doctor, not a psychiatrist, not a white coat with letters trailing behind my name. I’m a pirate with a pen, pointing to the food in front of you and asking—do you even know what you’re really eating? Because it’s not just breakfast. It’s a daily vote on your mental health, your gut, and your future.I’ve written about yogurt before, but here’s what I didn’t dig into: what’s being sprayed on the feed of the cow, and on the oats that so often get tossed into your granola.Herbicides do one thing—kill everything but the crop they’re engineered to spare. That’s why corn, wheat, and oats are genetically modified: to survive chemical warfare. And while those grains make it to your bowl, the real battle is in your gut.Your gut bacteria—the trillions of “gut buddies” Dr. Stephen Gundry once shouted about on TV—are the ones making 90% of your serotonin and melatonin. They literally poop out the neurotransmitters that stabilize your mood, your sleep, your sanity. So here’s the question: how much of your depression, anxiety, or fog is tied to the bacteria you’re killing off every time you eat glyphosate-soaked wheat or oats?Don’t expect your psychiatrist to say your cereal is a bigger threat to your mental health than the substances society shames the hardest. But the question deserves to be asked. And the answers? They’d make most people sick to their stomach.Now back to yogurt. Cows raised for dairy are fed grain. On average, it takes 50 pounds of feed to make just one pound of meat. For milk, the math piles higher: tons of herbicide-treated grain funneled through a cow before it becomes the yogurt in your fridge.That’s why “grass milk” exists. The idea is simple: the cow eats grass, not glyphosate. Cleaner feed means cleaner milk, which means cleaner yogurt, butter, and cheese. Of course, you still hope the field isn’t catching runoff from the neighbor’s chemical crop—but at least the principle stands.So the next time you reach for yogurt, or granola to sprinkle on top, pause. Because you’re not just filling a bowl—you’re casting a ballot for your mental health, your gut, and your future.

    This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit whisperingpiratepodcast.substack.com/subscribe
    3 min
  • 1500W Air Fryer Grands Biscuits
    1500W Air Fryer Grands Biscuits — No More Raw CentersGolden outside, tender inside — here’s the tested 2-stage method.* Preheat to 300°F (3 min).* Spray basket, space biscuits 1 inch apart.* Stage 1: 300°F for 10 min.* Stage 2: 325°F for 3–4 min until golden.uu* Rest 2 min before serving.Spacing = even heat, no gummy sides. Works every time.

    This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit whisperingpiratepodcast.substack.com/subscribe
    3 min
  • 🧵 PARALLELS BETWEEN CARE BEARS AND ESOTERIC SYSTEMS
    Yeah—there are some weirdly interesting, even eerie, parallels between the Care Bears mythos and a range of esoteric or hidden knowledge traditions, especially if you look past the saccharine surface. Here’s how it breaks down.🧵 PARALLELS BETWEEN CARE BEARS & ESOTERIC SYSTEMS1.Belly Badge = Solar Plexus / Talismanic Symbolism* In Hermeticism, Kabbalah, alchemy, and chakra systems, symbols on or near the body are power centers.* The belly—seat of willpower, identity, and inner light—is where the Care Bears emit their “Care Bear Stare.”* In talismanic magic, sigils are worn or projected to influence energy. The belly badges serve the same purpose—channeling virtues like love, joy, sleep, or hope to reshape emotional reality.2.Care Bear Stare = Directed Energy Work / Group Ritual* The bears align, concentrate emotion, and project energy from their core to neutralize negativity.* That’s chaos magic group sigil casting, Reiki healing, or Thelemic will-in-action.* In Rosicrucian terms, it’s vibrational influence through intentional emotion.* Essentially: child-friendly metaphysical warfare.* Each Bear as Archetype (Jungian / Occult Thought)* Jung described archetypes as recurring figures in the collective unconscious.* The Care Bears are archetypal avatars, like Tarot cards or Egyptian neters:* Love-a-Lot = Venus / The Empress* Grumpy Bear = Saturn / The Hermit* Wish Bear = The Star* Funshine Bear = The Sun / The Fool* They embody only the light—but by doing so, they imply their own shadow (the opposite of caring).4. Villains = Archonic / Ahrimanic Forces* Characters like No Heart, Professor Coldheart, and Dark Heart embody soullessness, control, cold logic.* These align with:* Archons in Gnosticism (soul-draining system lords)* Ahriman in Zoroastrianism (anti-human deceit and dead intellect)* Modern AI-like demiurges—seemingly intelligent, but devoid of soul* The Care Bears oppose this with soul-first, heart-centered emotional sovereignty.* Care-a-Lot = Higher Realms / Astral Plane* The floating kingdom isn’t Earth or Heaven—it’s a higher-frequency realm.* Symbolically, it’s like the astral plane, the upper sephirot, or Shambhala.* You don’t get there by moving—you get there by aligning emotionally, just like in esoteric teachings.* Emotional Spectrum = Vibrational Frequency Model* Both ancient traditions and New Age systems map emotion by vibrational frequency.* Low = fear, shame, hate* High = love, joy, gratitude* Each Care Bear sits on this scale. They don’t suppress emotion—they teach awareness, expression, and balance.* “He who knows the fire of the heart can command all the forces of Earth and spirit.” — Emerald Tablets of Thoth* That’s basically Care Bear doctrine.🔍 SO… WAS THIS INTENTIONAL?Probably not. But cultural creatives often channel truth through symbols without knowing it. The archetypes leak in—because they work. Emotionally. Symbolically. Spiritually.You don’t need a PhD in mysticism to feel it when a cartoon bear defeats a soul-dead villain by projecting pure love from its gut.That’s not just animation.That’s initiation.

    This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit whisperingpiratepodcast.substack.com/subscribe
    4 min
  • When It Sounds Like Word Salad
    Why speaking your chaos out loud might save you more than silence ever couldMost people don’t speak what’s really on their mind.Not because they don’t have thoughts, but because they think their thoughts don’t sound right.They think they’re rambling.They think they’re not educated enough.They think nobody would understand—or worse, that someone would misunderstand.But the truth is:What sounds like word salad to the outside world is often just unfiltered clarity that hasn’t been sorted yet.And if you gave yourself permission to get it out—without shame, without a need for polish—you might find the missing link in your plan, your healing, or your strategy, right in the middle of that noise.⸻Don’t Be Afraid to Rattle the CageIf your thoughts come out messy, good.If your sentences don’t land straight, fine.If your voice shakes or you pause too long or say something backwards—That doesn’t mean you’re wrong.That means you’re moving something that’s never been moved before.It’s the people who never talk who never get clarity.It’s the ones too scared to sound crazy who never find out they were actually on to something.And it’s the ones who whisper their brilliance into silence that watch others speak trash with confidence—and win.⸻This Isn’t a Speech ContestYou don’t need to sound like a TED Talk.You don’t need to be “on message.”You need to speak in your words, at your speed, with your confusion intact.Because confusion isn’t failure—it’s a sign that you’re climbing.And climbing sounds like gasping, not reciting.So speak.Even if it’s for no one but yourself.Even if it’s into a voice memo or a blank note.Even if you delete it after.What matters is that you give shape to the fog—so that what used to trap you becomes something you can move around in.⸻Tools Are Not EnemiesA lot of people are scared of things like this—AI, apps, journals, dictation tools—not because they’re evil, but because they reveal your real voice back to you.And for some people, that’s scarier than being ignored.But if you let the tool be a mirror, not a master—if you use it like a hammer and not a god—you’ll build more from your scrambled words than most people build with silence.⸻Final ThoughtYou don’t need to have it all together before you speak.You just need to speak before you forget what needed to be said.Messy isn’t wrong.Messy is real.And real is where every strong foundation begins.If this helped, and you found something in it worth a dollar,send it here: $OU81R2D2You already know what that helps me do.Now go say what needs saying. Even if it starts as noise

    This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit whisperingpiratepodcast.substack.com/subscribe
    4 min
  • Silent Tips in a World of Static. Some moves don’t need to shout (But might like to)
    Quiet Positions in a Loud WorldSome moves don’t need to shoutPlease forgive me Quiet Positions in a Loud WorldSome moves don’t need to shoutPlease forgive me ahead of time for hedging this so hard, but I think you’ll understand.I need to start with some honesty: life’s been heavy lately. I’ve struggled to create consistent value—both for myself and for others—and it’s taken a toll. I’ve got insight I believe matters, the kind of insight people usually package and sell. But I can’t watch people suffer in ignorance when what I’ve got could help—even if I don’t yet have the system in place to make that value clear or profitable.So here’s the deal:I’m offering this for free—not because it’s worthless, but because it’s that valuable. I’m trusting that if this helps you—even if it only helps one generation’s worth of decisions—you’ll show love in whatever form you’re able. If that’s a CashApp contribution, great ($OU81R2D2); if it’s just a word of thanks or passing this along to a friend, that’s just as real.I’ve been sitting on this long enough. It’s cost me to keep it quiet, and it might cost you or someone you love not to hear it. So I’m sharing it anyway—no paywall, no strings.But read this like your legacy depends on it.Because it just might.If you find value in this—if it helps you think differently, see more clearly, or just laugh for a second—send me a dollar. Seriously. Just one.My Cash App is $OU81R2D2.Yes, laugh. That’s part of the point. If it made you smile, cool—call it cheap therapy. But if what follows ends up saving you from a bigger problem, or protecting what you didn’t realize was at risk, and you’ve got more than a dollar to spare? I’ll feel every bit of the gratitude you send.I’m dead serious: if you don’t understand what this is about yet, you will.If you need help setting up a brokerage account or want direction on how to make a move that aligns with what I’m laying out, I’ll do my best to help—if you’re serious and if you respect my time. Don’t ghost me after asking. Don’t drain the well if you won’t walk with water. But if you need a pointer and you’ve done some homework, don’t stay stuck when help is right here.The SetupBanks are offering 2–5% returns on your savings. That’s your dopamine drip.But under the hood, post-2008 changes gave banks a new kind of right: to “restructure” customer deposits in a crisis. That’s the friendly way of saying they can convert your money into equity to help themselves survive.It’s legal.It’s planned.And it’s called a bail-in.A “bail-in” means the bank can take a portion of your deposits—legally—and use them to stabilize its own collapse.Not because you gave permission. But because you already did, the moment you opened the account under those terms.It’s not theft under the law. It’s pre-approved risk disguised as safety.You’re a creditor. Not a customer.And in a bail-in, the creditor always loses first.Your savings account isn’t protected by sentiment—it’s structured as a liability on their books, not a claim you can always cash out.The Other MoveA limit order sitting on a brokerage isn’t a deposit.It isn’t a loan to the institution.It’s capital waiting in ambush.No panic sells = no fill.Panic sells = the order fills at a price other people are dumping at in fear.You’re not chasing yield.You’re offering discipline in the face of chaos.And if nothing happens?You don’t lose a thing.You don’t lose interest.You don’t lose access.You don’t lose your place in line—because you never joined one.You didn’t make a gamble.You set a trap.So What’s This Talk About Fibonacci?Let’s keep it simple:When prices crash, they don’t just fall straight and never bounce.They often land at certain retracement levels where the panic takes a breath.That’s where buyers—especially smart ones—step in.These zones come from a mathematical pattern that shows up all over nature and markets.Technical analysts have used them for decades.And they’re real enough that major moves tend to bounce from them like clockwork.Here’s what they look like on the downside of a big drop—with real history to back it:* 23.6% retracement – First wave of fear.Example: In early March 2020, the S&P 500 dropped ~23% in just 16 trading days on COVID lockdown fears. Briefly rebounded. Then sank harder.This level is where early fear traders and institutions begin to move.* 38.2% retracement – Doubt turns to surrender.Example: In the 1987 Black Monday crash, the Dow fell over 38% in a matter of weeks. Orders placed in this zone hit cleanly during one of the worst weeks in modern financial history.Prices eventually recovered in less than two years.* 50% retracement – Emotional midpoint.Example: After the dot-com bubble burst in 2000, the Nasdaq Composite lost about 50% before a prolonged sideways chop.Limit buys here didn’t get the bottom, but they weren’t bags either—especially over time.* 61.8% retracement – Blood in the streets.Example: The 2008 Global Financial Crisis took the S&P 500 down nearly 57% from peak to trough. This zone was classic Fibonacci math and mass liquidation behavior.Entries here were met with maximum fear—and maximum eventual upside.* 78.6% retracement – The bottom feeders get fed.Example: Bitcoin in March 2020 dropped from ~$10,000 to ~$3,800—an over 60% collapse, with wick lows breaching this level.Orders already set caught it. No panic required. That same BTC rose to $69,000.These levels are not theories.They’re reality—for those who were prepared.And if your order never gets filled?You lose nothing.You still have untouched capital, protected from bail-in risk, protected from yield-chasing lies, and positioned to move when fear makes things cheap.How to Spread It Out (Medium-Risk Discipline)If you’re working with, say, $100,000 in liquid capital, here’s one way to deploy it thoughtfully:* 30% at 23.6%* 40% at 38.2%* 20% at 50.0%* 8% at 61.8%* 2% at 78.6%That’s not magic—it’s posture.Your capital sits quiet, speaks only when screamed at by price, and never puts itself on the table unless the rules are met.Worst case?The market never drops that far.You cancel the order, withdraw the cash, or set it again at more realistic levels.The loss is only ever opportunity—not principle.The Real MoveThe point isn’t predicting collapse.It’s knowing where not to stand if the floor caves in.If you’re holding in a yield-bearing account during systemic risk, you’re accepting a trade: a few points of return for a non-zero chance of asset conversion, restriction, or evaporation.If instead, you’ve moved into neutral posture with strategic conditions, your money’s not chasing returns.It’s waiting for opportunity to beg for mercy.That’s not fear. That’s design.Final ThoughtIf this reaches the right people, it doesn’t need to go viral.It just needs to hold the door open long enough for one more person to walk through and not look back.Move smart.Sit quiet.Wait loud.And if this helped?You know where to drop that dollar: My cash app—$OU81R2D2.

    This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit whisperingpiratepodcast.substack.com/subscribe
    7 min
  • The Hidden Cost of a Herbicidal Chicken:
    You eat clean. Or at least you try.Most days, you dodge the worst of it: no processed junk, no drive-thru regrets, no sketchy oils or factory-farmed meats.But then a weekend rolls in. Maybe you’re out of town. Maybe you’re short on groceries. Maybe someone else is cooking.You eat the chicken. It looks fine. Smells fine. Tastes fine.And then—you just don’t feel right.⸻So what happened?If that chicken was raised on a diet of glyphosate-sprayed corn and soy—like most industrial poultry is—then what you consumed wasn’t just meat. You consumed:•Trace glyphosate, a known herbicide and microbiome disruptor•A skewed fat profile, high in pro-inflammatory linoleic acid•A fat-soluble bioaccumulation of whatever chemical burden the bird carriedThis kind of exposure doesn’t usually hit like a truck. It’s quieter than that. But for a body used to clean food? It’s noticeable.⸻1. Your gut bacteria take the first hitGlyphosate isn’t just a weedkiller—it’s also a patented antibiotic. It suppresses beneficial gut bacteria, especially the ones responsible for producing:•Serotonin (mood)•Melatonin (sleep)•Dopamine (motivation)•Short-chain fatty acids (gut integrity & brain balance)Over 90% of serotonin is produced in the gut—not the brain.Kill the bacteria, and the chemistry of your emotional life starts to slip.⸻2. Inflammation risesWith your gut flora weakened, the intestinal lining can become permeable (aka “leaky gut”).Proteins and toxins slip through. The immune system kicks in.What you feel:•Brain fog•Low-grade anxiety•Emotional volatility•A need to self-soothe (sugar, caffeine, distraction)⸻3. Mood and vitality start to dipThis isn’t about “feeling guilty” for eating chicken.This is about what that chicken’s diet did to your internal ecosystem.Expect:•Blunted motivation•Restless sleep•Shorter emotional fuse•Sluggish digestion•More cravings, less satietyYou might not connect the dots right away.But something in you knows: you felt better before that meal.⸻4. The fat becomes part of youUnlike ruminants (like cows and sheep), chickens and pigs mirror the fat profile of their feed.So if they’re eating corn and soy, guess what their fat is made of? And now—guess what yours is being built from.This shifts your fat metabolism, increases oxidative stress, and throws off hormonal signals.In simple terms: it makes you duller, slower, sadder, heavier—and not yourself.⸻5. And the worst part?Most people won’t trace it back to the food.They’ll think they’re just tired. Or burned out. Or “having a weird week.”But the body knows.And if this pattern becomes your new normal, then that dull, foggy, low-grade suffering will be just another invisible epidemic nobody talks about.⸻So what’s the cost of eating glyphosate-fed, non-ruminant meat after a clean streak?•You lose mental sharpness.•Your mood drags.•Your body fights itself.•And your intuitive edge—the thing that makes you feel tuned in—gets fuzzed out.Not because you’re broken.Because you were briefly poisoned by something everyone calls food.⸻It’s not about panic. It’s about pattern.If you feel worse after certain meals, listen.It might not be your mindset.It might be your microbiome.And it might be time to start thinking about what your meat ate before it became yours.

    This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit whisperingpiratepodcast.substack.com/subscribe
    3 min
  • “Is There a G-d?” with Danny the Uber Driver
    First a A special “no thanks” for the gross candy I tried called “pickle guppers” and also to my new friend who knows who she is —for being you. If you want to talk out loud about it, I might try to listen haha. If I don’t, call me back to earth. Here’s a compelling blog-style write-up to introduce your podcast episode, touching on your conversation with Danny the Uber driver, the deeper themes, and the brief pickle guppers candy detour:Love the Living: A Ride, A Question, and a Sour Candy Called Pickle GuppersSome episodes start with a plan. This one started with a question.I met Danny during an Uber ride. He told me he was an atheist—or at least leaning that way. Not hostile, just uncertain. He seemed open, thoughtful. So I asked if I could hit record. He said yes.What followed wasn’t a debate. It was something else—something quieter. A ride through the city while two strangers tossed around the biggest ideas there are: belief, doubt, pain, presence… and the question of whether anything means something in a world that often doesn’t.In the middle of all that? I tried a candy called Pickle Guppers. Trust me, I wish I could say it added something meaningful to the moment, but it mostly added a face I can’t quite undo. It was gross. Still, it happened on tape, so here it is.But back to the bigger point: this episode is about what it means to love people while they’re still around. Whether you share beliefs or not. Whether the stars align or you can’t even agree on what direction you’re facing.Danny and I didn’t solve anything. But we shared something. And that’s enough. Maybe more than enough.If you’ve got 22 minutes, come sit with us in the car. No big production. No links to follow. Just a real conversation in real time. And if anything about it stirs something in you—reach out to someone living. Someone who matters. Say the thing. Don’t wait.Because sometimes, a quiet conversation with a stranger can bring you closer to the center of everything you’ve been trying to say all along.but will you?

    This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit whisperingpiratepodcast.substack.com/subscribe
    21 min
  • Friday Night Smoke-Check
    Friday Night Smoke CheckCould you imagine if everything classified as fictional had to pass an untruth-check—by first proving it’s not false—just to weed out sneaky truths disguised as fiction? Yeah, me neither. Welcome to Friday Night Smoke Check, where we think out loud, see if the brain overheats, and watch for smoke coming out our ears—or maybe we actually land on something interesting.Please, for the love of sanity, don’t assume anything said here is credible. If you ever suspect I’m making sense, immediately re-check until you’re certain it’s nonsense. Got it? Perfect. If none of that made sense—excellent. Have a nice day.

    This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit whisperingpiratepodcast.substack.com/subscribe
    52 min
  • Failing the Sh#t Test: Should Women Be Allowed to Test and Be Trusted Not to Overcook the Chicken?
    There’s something profoundly backward about how we measure trust in early relationships.We say we want to “see what someone’s really like.” But instead of getting to know them, some people roll out an obstacle course of subtle stressors—emotional shit tests, if you will. Tiny control probes. Fake “boundaries” that are actually performance screens. We’re not talking about real trauma, or authentic needs. We’re talking about low-key emotional warfare to test whether someone will fail.And a hell of a lot of people do.But here’s the thing: what if the test itself is the failure?THE UNSPOKEN CONTRACT OF DATINGLet’s be real. Not everyone is out there for a soulmate. Some are out for chemistry. Some are out for a hookup. Others, just some company. And in between all that is what I call the “unspoken contract.”We all know the deal: we’re going to meet up, check for vibe, maybe mess around if it clicks. That’s the lab. But what we’re not doing is signing on to a syllabus of tests to prove we’re good enough to be loved, touched, respected, or seen.So when someone starts testing from jump—“I just got a tattoo so I can’t hook up yet,” or “let’s see if he gets mad when I say no”—they’re not screening for safety. They’re setting up a power imbalance. That’s not dating. That’s science fiction sociology and it doesn’t lead anywhere stable.WHERE IT COMES FROM: CONTROL, NOT CONNECTIONAccording to a 2007 study by Simpson, Tran, and Collins, people with anxious or avoidant attachment styles are more likely to use emotion-driven defenses in relationships. These include withdrawing, baiting, or “testing” their partners instead of directly expressing need. The result? Emotional confusion and reduced bonding capacity.So yeah—these kinds of dynamics don’t just happen. They’re often coping mechanisms from past relationships or childhood trauma. Another study by Shaffer, Yates, and Egeland (2009) showed that emotional maltreatment in early life directly correlates to emotional manipulation and boundary-testing in teen and adult relationships.So if someone is testing you early on, it’s not just about you. It’s about what they’re still fighting with, in their own head.SHIT TESTING ISN’T SEXY, IT’S A TRAPHere’s the red pill they won’t tell you:Shit tests don’t predict long-term success. They kill it.According to Robins et al. (2000), early-stage emotional conflict—even subtle—leads to trust erosion and lower relationship satisfaction over time. And in dyadic studies—where both people in a couple are studied—mismatched communication and emotional games directly lead to a decline in romantic quality (Peterson et al., 2018).So if you start a relationship in “lab rat” mode—testing, reacting, analyzing instead of feeling—you’re already off the rails.MAMA’S SHADOW AND THE MYTH OF THE FEMALE LITMUS TESTThis isn’t about being anti-woman. This isn’t manosphere ragebait.It’s about recognizing power dynamics that nobody wants to name, especially if they come from places that were once supposed to nurture you.You ever feel humiliated by your mother growing up? That early relational trauma doesn’t just go away. It becomes the blueprint. And some women—without knowing it—mirror that humiliation pattern into their love lives.Should they be allowed to test and be trusted not to go frying it?Because if you keep throwing the chicken in the fire to “see if it survives,” all you’ll end up with is overcooked, dry-ass nothingness.FULL CIRCLE CHECK-IN: WHO WAS THIS REALLY FOR?Let’s stretch further out. Ever wonder if some of this “empowerment” culture was actually designed for the women being sold it?Look back. Many movements had real goals: liberty, dignity, protection. But the way they got framed, sold, and weaponized—wasn’t always for women. It was for agendas. Media. Profit. Even control.Sometimes people were made into soldiers for a war that was never in their home. Now that doesn’t mean liberation was wrong. But it does mean we need to walk full circle and look around.Because some people started handing out tests they were never meant to grade. They just thought that’s what freedom looked like.FINAL NOTE: THIS AIN’T WAR, IT’S AWARENESSNo, this isn’t some red-pill “us vs. them.” It’s not about gender war. It’s about truth war.Because emotional testing is happening in both directions—men too. But what matters is what those tests are built on. Are you checking for safety, honesty, shared reality? Or are you manufacturing pressure and calling it “screening”?Stop setting people up to fail and calling it strength.Start setting people up to connect—and let the chemistry write its own lab report.SOURCES & CREDITS* Simpson, J.A., Tran, S.S., & Collins, W.A. (2007). Attachment and the experience and expression of emotions in romantic relationships. PDF* Robins, R.W., Caspi, A., & Moffitt, T.E. (2000). Two personalities, one relationship. PDF* Peterson, C.M., Peugh, J., & Loucks, L. (2018). Emotional maltreatment and young adult relationship satisfaction. DOI* Fosco, G.M., Caruthers, A.S., & Dishion, T.J. (2012). A six-year predictive test of adolescent family relationship quality. PDF* Shaffer, A., Yates, T.M., & Egeland, B.R. (2009). Emotional maltreatment and early adolescent competence. PDF* Donnellan, M.B., & Larsen-Rife, D. (2005). Personality and competence in early adult relationships. PDF* Briggs-Gowan, M.J., & Carter, A.S. (2008). Social-emotional screening and elementary school outcomes. PDF* Dunn, J. (2003). Emotional development in early childhood. Google Books

    This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit whisperingpiratepodcast.substack.com/subscribe
    3 min

About Whispering Pirate Podcast

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Thank you for checking out my podcast. Poshmark selling and random thoughts. Go.