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Thanks for the great questions!
Do you see value in “personality type” testing? Every time I dip into this I feel like I’m just reading a horoscope. Also, how can you tell the difference between aspects of your personality that are intrinsic and those inflicted upon you from “surviving” childhood?
Hey Stef, thank you for your continued wisdom and guidance. You’ve talked a lot about moral virtue, and a line you’ve said in the past that’s stuck with me about choosing a partner revolves around who you want to be with when an infant wakes up crying at 3am, not if you have common interests with a person. In a similar vein, is a relationship salvageable if your partner doesn’t respect your stance on certain things despite an effort to explain why it is you feel that way with evidence or moral reasoning? I imagine this would only be amplified once kids are in the picture.
Hi Stefan, I've been seeing the term C-PTSD (Complex post-traumatic stress disorder) thrown around often relating to childhood trauma but it's not officially recognized as opposed to PTSD. Do you have any thoughts of the distinction between childhood C-PTSD vs PTSD? Is it even a real distinction?
On the same topic, is it possible to completely cure childhood PTSD? What is the path to achieve it?
Hey Stef, any advise? My son is almost 3 and i wanna stop nursing him and i am not sure how to. He is still very much into it but he robs me of sleep and i get pretty cranky during the night. Of course my plan is to tell him and explain why I want to stop, any more I can do? Thank you very much 😁
How did you explain to your daughter why her grandparents aren't in your lives? I ask because I will be in a similar situation. My mom began to seriously disrespect my wife after my son was born last year, which has led to a major break between our household and my mom and siblings. I haven't seen much reason to believe that there will be any genuine attempt to make amends on their end so I'll probably have to explain this to my son when he's old enough. Any advice?
I was talking with my wife recently about what I expect the toddler years of our children will be like once we have kids. I was pushing back on the “terrible twos” narrative and saying that tantrums are not guaranteed and can potentially be completely avoided if you parent peacefully, empathetically, stay at home, remove toxic influences, etc (all of which we are going to do). She was very skeptical of this, understandably, because all the families she has been exposed to parent so poorly and cause their toddlers to respond as you would expect. I mentioned that you have claimed that Izzy has never had a tantrum and she did not believe that was possible and wanted to know what your definition of tantrum was. Thanks for all the wisdom you’ve provided in this area!
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Tuesday Morning FLASH X Space 9 September 2025
In this X Space, philosopher Stefan Molyneux conducts a spontaneous call-in session focusing on his Universally Preferable Behavior (UPB) theory and the importance of universal morality. Engaging with listeners, he addresses ethical assumptions and tackles a poignant call about an anxious eight-year-old girl facing familial issues. Molyneux emphasizes balancing personal well-being with social responsibility, encouraging constructive dialogue and openness to change in moral discussions.
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Steve Kornacki's post: https://x.com/SteveKornacki/status/1965032049808654515
Philosopher Stefan Molyneux reviews a series of posts on X from Steve Kornacki on contemporary views on success among Generation Z, emphasizing the differing priorities influenced by gender and political affiliations. Steve Kornacki discusses how Trump-supporting men equate success with familial responsibilities and having children, while Harris-supporting women prioritize career fulfillment and financial independence. Stefan examines the implications of these differing definitions, noting how a self-oriented perspective may lead to emotional instability, particularly for women distancing themselves from traditional roles. The discussion also highlights the psychological impacts of prioritizing individualism over familial connections, advocating for the nurturing of family ties as a path to emotional well-being and stability. Kornacki concludes by urging listeners to reflect on their personal definitions of success in ...
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