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In this episode, I speak with a caller who shares her struggles with depression, loneliness, and complicated relationships after moving from India to Canada. At 26, she reflects on her tumultuous past marked by childhood abuse and current challenges in a semi-dating situation with an older man, which is fraught with emotional neglect.
We discuss the impact of her history on her social anxiety and desire for meaningful connections, emphasizing the importance of emotional safety. I encourage her to seek therapy to address unresolved trauma and prioritize her well-being. The conversation highlights the journey toward healing and breaking free from toxic relationship patterns.
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In this lecture, Stefan explores the philosophical dimensions of creativity, writing, and human relationships, focusing on sibling dynamics and societal conflicts. He shares insights into his writing process while reflecting on previous novels that delve into themes of war and psychology. The conversation examines familial rivalry and the psychological impact of unresolved parental issues. Stefan opens the floor to callers, discussing how perceptions shape experiences of conflict and victimhood. He contrasts personal and universal truths in psychology and philosophy and advocates for a reinterpretation of self-image against past experiences. The dialogue extends to society's fascination with conflict and its portrayal in media, highlighting the moral frameworks surrounding violence. Stefan concludes by contemplating the complexities of truth and its role in personal and societal relationships, emphasizing the balance between hardship and personal ...
Wednesday Night Live 11 June 2025
In this episode, I explore the complex interplay between technological advancement and employment, addressing how progress can render certain skills obsolete while simultaneously benefiting society and creating individual hardships. The discussion delves into the concerns surrounding job losses due to technology, particularly the implications of dependency on government welfare. I share personal anecdotes, contrasting my experiences with past and present technologies, and challenge listeners to recognize the necessity of adaptation in a rapidly changing job market. Highlighting the pitfalls of relying on a welfare state, I argue for the importance of embracing change to foster personal growth and innovation. Throughout the conversation, I encourage responsibility in navigating the evolving landscape of work and motivate listeners to take ownership of their career paths, emphasizing that adaptability is essential for both individual and societal progress.
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The Holodomor was a man-made famine impacting Ukrainians from the spring of 1932 through the autumn of 1933. It remains the greatest single massacre orchestrated by the Soviet government, with estimated death tolls between 3.5 to 5 million.
The population of Ukraine in 1930 was about 31.4 million. This means that between 11% to 16% of the country was murdered by the State. That’s 1 out of every 6 people in the worst case. Can you imagine this? Out of all the people you know, one sixth of them, murdered through starvation, disease, gulag, a firing squad, or by your neighbors.
That is over 55 million US citizens. That is a 9/11 every day for almost 51 years. That is a 9/11 every 45 minutes for 18 months straight.
How does this happen? How do you get such brutality? Why were Ukrainians targeted? And, perhaps most importantly, could it have been avoided? What can we learn from this?
Where did it go wrong?
Give me the date, 522 days from now
To find the date 522 days from June 12, 2025, we can calculate as follows:
For precision, we can break it down:
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