‘leveraging and instrumentalizing your suffering to accentuate your brand’ something i’ve thought for a long time, but she says it so succinctly
@agricolaregs2 ай бұрын
This is not a revelation. People have been talking about this for years.
@GG-mn9ls2 ай бұрын
@@agricolaregs ok
@GG-mn9ls2 ай бұрын
@@agricolaregs i didn’t say the idea was revelatory. i said she put it succinctly.
@patrickalmeida5778Ай бұрын
Truly beautifully said
@MrBoop-rj4tk28 күн бұрын
@@GG-mn9ls Don't you hate comments that are just like, "We already knew this, you didn't?" Can't even restate something insightful without somebody else trying to sound enlightened or "woke"(ironically).
@maxmcdonald42273 ай бұрын
hey josh. not only have the guests been excellent but you as an interviewer have been incredible. making sure certain topics are being explained properly while still letting them speak freely. excellent work, really hope you continue this project.
@maxmcdonald42273 ай бұрын
@@brentoncarter4275 nice one
@ploob9063 ай бұрын
I am loving the card board box
@WhizPill3 ай бұрын
This was on my recommendation
@Kathleenpoors2 ай бұрын
Brave
@alheno54232 ай бұрын
This is literally one of most satisfying and helpful conversations I’ve ever seen on the internet! As a working class person I instinctually know all of this but have had no words and context for it. This is so powerful!
@caroespinoza92872 ай бұрын
I second this sentiment. I am also in grad school and am annoyed by some of my classes that only focus on theory that is one sided and does not actually apply to reality
@JesusHammerАй бұрын
@@caroespinoza9287 You're probably too retarded for grad school then
@sarahh857516 күн бұрын
Agree, the first 12 seconds alone, but there’s more
@ericw.61073 ай бұрын
"The less realizable a political goal is, the more they like it." That says it all and explains a lot.
@Joeyjojoshabbadoo3 ай бұрын
Yeah, that sums up hardcore careerist liberals pretty well. That's the name of the game. They're parasites. And without a broken society, to one degree or another, what does anybody need them for? So it' needs to stay broken. Probably not part of some grand, insidious strategy, but a keen instinct for it, like a survival instinct. And that's how they make their money, and where they stake their claim.
@softfocus9042Ай бұрын
In Argentina we have something similar called “Baglini’s theorem”, related to how crazy the proposals and plans from a political party can be, and how they are inversely proportional to their actual closeness to real political power (winning the elections, having many seats in congress, etc)
@MrSnackman21 күн бұрын
To be fair, those ideas are what motivate people. Bernie nearly won twice despite an extremely antagonistic relationship with the DNC. Why? He ran on Medicare for All. Maybe at the time we didn't realize how unnattainable that goal truly was, but people don't get excited for "interest free loans for opening businesses in majority minority areas".
@metalmistress134719 күн бұрын
27:21 “your boss cares about you…your boss wants to change the way you think”. That is the truth, and that is truly one of the most invasive parts of corporate culture. Thank you for highlighting this!! This is something that has truly bothered me working in a larger tech company-the fact my managers are expected to align with HR and provide guidance not just in the work, but your personality, your worldview, your attitude. It’s very invasive. This entire video is just incredible! Thanks for the awesome work, Catherine Liu!
@OKANjarrod3 ай бұрын
Sometimes the algorithm drops a gem on the TL; she is my new favorite human. Ruthless Critique!
@Historiansplaining3 ай бұрын
long been one of my top favorites. Irreplaceable
@simonnilsson53563 ай бұрын
A new thinker for me, I liked her a lot. Just like you can trust a man with an ugly wife, you can trust an intellectual who ruthlessly and unapologetically criticises people on her side of the political spectrum. We need people like her, Slavoj and… who else? to start building or engaging much more with leftist alternative media efforts. It would be great for people on the right, like myself, if we could watch, learn from and debate people who we respect on the other side of the political spectrum. Not the snow-flaky, history-less, victim parrots who currently occupy the establishment and alternative leftist media. Real leftists have to remove these woke idiots to ensure that the pendulum doesn’t swing too far to the right when the time comes. We tried that 80 years ago and nobody wants that..
@robertacampani56633 ай бұрын
She is good!
@wesbraver93352 ай бұрын
@@simonnilsson5356 sounds like you might actually be a leftist who is fed up with liberal respectability politics and has fallen into the hands of the right, just as Catherine was discussing
@placer7412Ай бұрын
@@simonnilsson5356 brother im on the other side of the aisle and I want to say, I love that someone on the other side is extending an olive branch. Its time for a reunion of the american people. These type of leftists have inadvertently given us a path there. I feel I genuinely understand the conservative perspective so much better now, In a way its liberating.
@boomgatbing3 ай бұрын
THis woman is a national treasure. I gave 3 copies of Virtue Hoarders to friends last Christmas, and they were all floored. Brilliant speaker and writer.
@airmark023 ай бұрын
Yes ... Amazing book
@ektran42053 ай бұрын
class ladder buffer zone, the working class is the buffer zone between the underclass and middle class
@samvogel41792 ай бұрын
Heard her speak for 30 seconds, read this comment, and auto-copped her book.
@buru442 ай бұрын
This is one of the best interviews I have ever seen. I am so fired up and moved by Catherine Liu. I literally took notes! Her wisdom is spellbinding.
@JohnMoran2 ай бұрын
Catherine Liu seems to me so brilliant, it's refreshing to hear an academic language expressing an honest, working class perspective.
@jordanelizabeth46643 ай бұрын
Dang, she’s amazing. It feels visionary. Even though most of what she is saying is highly observational and common sense, the way she hits the nail on the head repeatedly is so intellectually skilled & I haven’t heard many people put these ideas as poignantly. Excited to read her book :)
@SebastianTinajero11 күн бұрын
Incredible discussion, I was immersed from beginning to end. Catherine Liu is brilliant and we truly need more people like her who are critically thinking about these topics and convey them in such a digestible form.
@MrFirefox3223 ай бұрын
It's also interesting how deeply ingrained the idea that physical labor and mental labor can't coexist in host is. Like it seems to me some of the times I think clearest is when I am using my body. I think the issue is the exploitation of the body. Of course we can't think clearly when we are overworked and exhausted, but then the issue isn't that those people don't deserve to think--they deserve to have rest so they can think. Very strange to me. loved this discussion and shared it widely.
@AdamBechtol3 ай бұрын
Mmm
@lenorefoxmoor99853 ай бұрын
🎨🎯 Appreciate your Thought-share (Brilliant)👏
@JohnLimeson2 ай бұрын
Embodiment is key to good mental health. The more time we spend in a "high" intellectual state, the more we risk entering a negative feedback loop of negative thoughts/physical discomfort.
@tunab6662 ай бұрын
As I am struggling with my "mental" career (content marketing for tech/gaming companies, I swear it is consuming my soul) and really pondering the idea of learning a "manual" profession instead, I also realized how uncommon this might sound to most people whereas it is totally normal to me to feel inclined to do both. I think women are a little more prone to integrating practical intelligence/labor in their lives than man are because of domestic labor etc, but we are still so conditioned by education and society do disrespect and reject anything manual nobody really thinks about it enough.
@placer7412Ай бұрын
@@tunab666Find a skill that works even if the world ends. Even guitarists may be kept around if you have to think about mouths to feed. I would say I was the leftist Catherine was speaking of in days passed, but I’ve personally come to appreciate things we might typically see as conservative nowadays, for better or worse. Atleast my disenfranchisement with “the left” has given me the option to radically alter my world view and maybe finally break out of my prison that I’ve been duped into building
@garyweglarz3 ай бұрын
"Telling 'your story' as a billionaire - does not heal ANYBODY." - love it. : )
@brandonesteves43212 күн бұрын
Why doesn’t it?? Why does your income validate or invalidate one’s life story?? I seriously don’t understand.
@whatawaste24638 күн бұрын
@@brandonesteves432that's not what they said. It's still very valid, but they can't go on and say it is "healing people".
@AB.9262 күн бұрын
@@brandonesteves432 exactly. When Paris Hilton speaks of her abuse and ADHD, it lets a lot of people become aware of mental health issues they otherwise may never will find out about. Same with Oprah speaking about men getting sexually abused, it has a huge effect on the judicial system overall. She seems to have very old school mentality where one should just never speak about their trauma openly!
@Reformed_Zuko3 ай бұрын
I would love to hear Catherine Liu speak to Gabor Matee about trauma and depoliticization. Please make it happen
@silvinacarrizo27263 ай бұрын
Pero ella está hablando de estructuras de sentimientos privatizadas por la industria cultural y del entretenimiento.
@Pandoradow3 ай бұрын
Yes agreed. Would love hear a truly interdisciplinary talk
@wesbraver93352 ай бұрын
please oh my god
@ronmackinnon9374Ай бұрын
@@silvinacarrizo2726 Might you say that she is talking more about the commodification of trauma (or even of 'trauma,' in quotation marks)? Whereas Gabor Mate´ deals with real trauma, and what it takes to heal.
@silvinacarrizo2726Ай бұрын
@@ronmackinnon9374 hola, no conseguí la traducción de tu texto, pero estudié y leo inglés, creo que tenés razón, ella está hablando de algo que se volvió una práctica y se volvió un sinsentido al ver lo que sucede ahora en el mundo post pandemia Eso nada tiene que ver con el gran Dr Gabor Maté que está luchando contra las violencias en todo sentido, por lo menos es lo que entiendo
@ScottRiddleArtist3 ай бұрын
This is a very complex topic. My spouse and I moved to the Silicon Valley from Los Angeles about 10 years ago. My spouse would be one of those industrially educated salaried workers that you are speaking about. Another thing I noticed about the majority of this class/population here in the Silicon Valley? it’s such a monoculture combined with their industrial education. That they are destroying all other forms of culture in the area and wherever they populating concentration. Making it both unaffordable, but also being completely uninterested in supporting art ,culture ,craftsmanship. and many other forms of what people for centuries have helped to grow and define because they were the class of people in power financially.
@nicko81183 ай бұрын
god it is so good as a psychotherapist to have people like Cathy Liu in the world, talking about the bullshit in the industry
@AMRARDvermebrungruppe2 ай бұрын
I love this talk because it's like she's very articulate and precise in saying something that I for one, and I think we all, have basically been thinking for a long time and unable to find the words for.
@saeorwss16703 ай бұрын
This showed up on my recommended as I was, in real time, thinking about how samey youtube content has become, and how it's like everyone has been repeating the same few shallow thoughts over and over again. The depth of thought and ideas presented here are such a breath of fresh air by youtube standards. Thanks for making all this free for everyone to watch, amazing work!
@nostromo133 ай бұрын
What a great conversation. It's so good it's worth multiple viewings. I also want to highlight how good the book Virtue Hoarders: the Case Against the Professional Managerial Class is. It's short and to the point, something the vast majority of non-fiction books fail to do. Her substack is great, too.
@PostYourJaggahogАй бұрын
I still cannot believe this channel is so small. The quality of these interviews is off the chain.
@brat69693 ай бұрын
Isnt there this thing that you know something is well presented and explained when you hear it and you feel like they are talking about something you already understand. Great interviews. Thanks!
@c.andrew39443 ай бұрын
So far this podcast has done a fantastic job of highlighting the contradictions within the 'modern American left' and sometimes within some of its biggest voices. Watching you push and pull on the guests is good interviewing, its revealing, and its self critical. Genuinely makes me think. Good show, thank you.
@MattJarjouraАй бұрын
Finally, having the language to describe my lived experience is so incredibly powerful. Thank you for sharing your life’s work.
@tritisan3 ай бұрын
I am so grateful to have been introduced to this amazing woman.
@jefferycorley80063 ай бұрын
She really hit the nail on the head, dead on. My job at a library has all of these issues, and this passive aggressive language and inability to communicate is epidemic, particularly among those around 10 years younger than myself.
@felixclarke16012 ай бұрын
Boomer moment
@Seeker0fTruth23 күн бұрын
Would you mind stating your approximate age? Curious about the age(ish) that you’re referring to when you say “10 years younger”. Thanks for the comment regardless…
@Seeker0fTruth23 күн бұрын
@@felixclarke1601 lol you’re making quite the assumption me thinks… Why do you think that’s a “boomer” reflection? Do you think the OP is referring to individuals your age? Wondering why 6 people agreed with you… I find the conversation happening in this video very interesting… Wondering if you have any thoughts about the topics discussed… I’m probably older than you (given that you’re labeling the comment as a “boomer moment”) so I’m interested in your thoughts…
@jefferycorley800623 күн бұрын
@@Seeker0fTruth41. I graduated high school in 2001. So I guess anyone who went to university during the second Obama term. They seem to be the most fanatical in terms of being true believers. But it’s really ruined their ability to socialize. Many of them have this unearned sense of superiority and often will snitch to management about union matters.
@Seeker0fTruth19 күн бұрын
@@jefferycorley8006 What a time to be alive, aye? Hey…working at a library sounds like it could be a very interesting (if not educational lol) experience! Don’t let the bummer crowd get you down TOO much… But it’s also good to trust your instincts about when it’s time to move on to fairer winds and following seas. Wishing you well, sir! And thanks for the reply.
@caden.9272 ай бұрын
This interview was more insightful and engaging than anything I've ever seen on television
@lovelyleeyah2 ай бұрын
I've never seen this podcast in my LIFE. But you know, even the small act of the interviewer writing down notes throughout the professor talking was very insightful into the productive conversations this podcast wants to have-- it shows intent and thoughtfulness. Only 22 minutes in and i really like this video :)
@hudsonfreemanmusic3 ай бұрын
Catherine Liu showed up on my TL at such an important time. I remember feeling so utterly confused and bereft leaving the Evangelical Church that formed me, getting into Leftism, and feeling so much of the exact same things I grew up with - paternalism, moralism, a sense that the world was intractable and fixed in place as evil, that the goal was to join an elect that could enclave themselves from that perverse world, etc... so grateful to her
@DelandaBaudLacanian3 ай бұрын
she's a good Marxist evanglist even for conservatives, its why billionaires like Marc Andresson pay attention to her
@cafeacupiper3 ай бұрын
Read marx engels lenin. Lib academics will make you even more confused
@jlethal49293 ай бұрын
Woke people are basically neo Calvinists
@parakeet53 ай бұрын
This is exactly my story too, you’ve described it so well I’m floored. So hard to describe to a leftist how much like an evangelical they are, and trying to explain it to a liberal will trigger the hell out of them. I haven’t read her book but I guess now I have to!
@hudsonfreemanmusic3 ай бұрын
@@parakeet5 100%
@ai_serf3 ай бұрын
So much of this I agree with. The guilt factor is huge if you have a heart and you're part of the bourgeoisie. It's a massive contradiction to somehow justify why you receive love while others experience hell on earth, and worse. This is why ideologies such as 'The Secret,' capitalism, etc., exist-to justify a necropolitics happening both domestically and abroad. You sleep well, while others don't even get that.
@AdamBechtol3 ай бұрын
Mmmm
@MizJilly2 ай бұрын
What an amazing, no-games-tolerated woman. Thank you for this interview.
@ibc53-y7g3 ай бұрын
What a wonderful and refreshing interview. I ordered a copy of Virtue Hoarders and look forward to more of these interviews. Many thanks!
@erich78613 ай бұрын
This was such a good conversation. It really goes much deeper than the usual criticisms and she offers perspectives I dont hear often (ever).
@odeteliziАй бұрын
I just want to say THANK YOU for this conversation and the way Prof Catherine makes certain questions that constitute the collective unrest so clear. I feel truly enlightened
@JasonPhippsProducer3 ай бұрын
This is a joyously challenging interview and conversation, Catherine bursts so many bubbles its just fun to watch!
@profe33302 ай бұрын
So many seemingly disparate topics coming together so elegantly . . . WOW. Catherine Liu is AMAZING.
@ronmackinnon9374Ай бұрын
Not only do I appreciate Liu's articulateness and mental dexterity, I also love her forays into voice mimicry of these PMC twits -- hilarious!
@LaurenBerns3 ай бұрын
23:04 love that she points out the issue plaguing America's leftists: seeking to make their "movement" as obscure and self-obsessed, rather than finding ways to expand its appeal to as many actual human beings as possible, so as to help them.
@Dannutts2 ай бұрын
havent gotten there yet. but i have a HUGE problem with how dems & repubs generally classify what is "left." most seem to have a 1:1, left=dem idea, when that's just not correct
@chickenfishhybrid442 ай бұрын
@@Dannuttsthis is exactly the type of behavior being discussed lmao
@Dannutts2 ай бұрын
@@chickenfishhybrid44 lol superficially yes. but not overall. liberals are going to go with leftists in the end or they wont. it's working class conservatives that have become class conscious & are war averse that hate msm that will ultimately usher in change. not pmc libs. it's ultimately a worthwhile discussion& distinction to make that leftists are nit dems, are not liberals & we distrust the media as much as you
@Dannutts2 ай бұрын
@@chickenfishhybrid44 weird. My reply to this seems to have been deleted/disappeared. I got a notification & it's gone. I don't think I said anything insulting or negative, but used the term PMCs and libs lol. & talked vaguely abt working class solidarity. But yeah idk edit. im guessing you reported it bc ??
@LaurenBerns2 ай бұрын
@@Dannuttsthis was a successful propaganda effort on the part of Republicans. They've worked hard at collapsing the distinctions between liberals, welfare-state liberals, socialists and communists. The Democrats, in turn, often conflated those just right of center with "the far right." The combined effects of these efforts has been to destroy the already under-developed ability to have a basic political conversation in America: no one understands the meaning of the words they throw around.
@AdamBechtol3 ай бұрын
Wow, she's incredible. So perspicacious! A new fav for sure. One of the few people who seems to have such a full and spot on assessment of our modern culture. How disappointing there's only one or two other videos of her on KZbin it seems.
@rowe93273 ай бұрын
this podcast is gunna get huge. great format. thanks for this.
@56macaroniАй бұрын
I sent this to a friend saying " this is what I've been trying to say, but didn't have the words" . incredibly interesting interview. Thanks.
@dillandsweetgrass1453 ай бұрын
this is outstanding, it should not be as refreshing and rare as it is to hear someone articulate all of this so perfectly.
@garygroesch4195Ай бұрын
Thanks mucho, J..C., this conversation is already having and affect on the rest of my life - I have been waiting for decades to hear Professor Liu, but of course didn't know it, until just now, I am standing up straighter, the ache in my left knee is better, hell bell--
@caseymckenzie47603 ай бұрын
The funny thing is only PMCs are likely to listen to this. Who is ready to be a real class traitor?
@eastonclark31513 ай бұрын
i am a trashman ✌️
@coda-n6u3 ай бұрын
One of her points is that you need leftists at all levels of society for social democracy to emerge. Personally this made me feel like I should be a lot more vulgar, and a lot more critical, and that those ideas and behaviors are important for us as leftists. “Ruthless criticism of the present”
@isaiahjindrich48443 ай бұрын
I’m a commercial fisherman.
@extendedclubmix4203 ай бұрын
based on what?
@goodluck56423 ай бұрын
@@eastonclark3151dont be so hard on yourself
@eightiefiv33 ай бұрын
Epic interview. Catherine is a true gem!! Joshua, you’ve earned yourself a new follower. ❤
@st3venseagal2483 ай бұрын
Liu cracking up at the mention and description of monarchists is so good.
@Juantjw3 ай бұрын
yeah smugness is how we will win the right wing over
@st3venseagal2483 ай бұрын
@@Juantjw I'm just laughing at entertaining stuff on the internet officer.
@Juantjw3 ай бұрын
@@st3venseagal248 smug again
@bradmurray17363 ай бұрын
@@Juantjw I don't think monarchists are popular or should be taken seriously. I mean come on, maybe a British monarchist. That counts on a technicality.
@samvogel41792 ай бұрын
@@Juantjw expressing sincere surprise and laughing at the thought of there being people who unironically call themselves monarchists isn't being smug go outside
@skurtov3 ай бұрын
Wowza. Fantastic work. Good substance and hits the nail on the head.
@theonionpirate10762 ай бұрын
Haven't finished yet but this woman is possibly the best articulator of what's going on I've ever heard, and I've listened to plenty of people who do it excellently.
@hollynewton2433 ай бұрын
Omg I'm only half through and taking notes. Literally, the conversations I've been having lately here in Shallow Palo Alto. I came here on Travel Nurse Contract. I've been surprised and NOT at what I have witnessed here in society and the hospital. ( and I have traveled a lot since 2019 both overseas and in the States) To be frank the institution I'm in is the most hypocritical of them all. Texans are like kittens in comparison. I've witnessed more performance art as far as Healthcare values and ethics are concerned while being amongst the most toxic/passive aggressive and bitter health providers and management yet -well besides from the East Coast. Which I find very interesting. The management pretends to be hands off, so to speak, and yet there's more micromanagement, less support, and "managerial speak" as Catherine speaks to. These people have NO clue how to relate to their patients and look at me like I have three heads. They blast music in the Operating room as patients enter the door - I turn it off. That whole eye contact thing - - Apparently we're not supposed to give too long of eye contact (this from a North East Hospital). And Wow, the whole part on the Feminized Angry humans. Just said this to a friend the other day. And it's so strong here in the Bay area - I've actually had to question whether I'm a misogynist or something?? LOL. Anyway really great content. Thank you
@user-yr1si5db3dАй бұрын
Funny you mention them blasting music. When I lived in the Bay, I worked at a help desk for a major hospital. Doctors would submit incident requests like "Pandora not working" and it would be considered a high priority incident. I learned some of the doctors needed the music while working.
@hollynewton243Ай бұрын
@@user-yr1si5db3d insane. And I get it… but seriously, not when patients are still awake arriving into the OR half naked and scared. There is seriously zero mindfulness anymore. …. It’s me me me.
@arphaxad13 ай бұрын
This was spectacular, articulate and very relevant to this moment in history.
@RighteousCrow3 ай бұрын
Holy moly what an enlightening conversation 🤯 gonna follow y'all fur sure
@headrat13 ай бұрын
Incredible conversation. She is so articulate in calling out the false dichotomy of the liberal conservative paradigm. Time to read Virtue Hoarders.
@hambospictures3 ай бұрын
Wasn’t aware of Catherine Liu before this but you’ve done it again! I could listen to a lot more of this
@johnkobert3073 ай бұрын
This is now my new favorite pod thank you so much for introducing me to your excellent guest !
@parkerfritts2 ай бұрын
Enlightening conversation. Thanks for starting this podcast 🫡
@joesligo15163 ай бұрын
She is brilliant, absolutely brilliant. I love how she flows.
@Mr.paillant3 ай бұрын
In a world where truth gets evermore hard to find, this video is a beacon
@knowsutrue2 ай бұрын
Much of the mechanics that make trauma personal rather than political is the medical and psychiatric models that are well girded by eugenics. Those are powerful entrenched institutions that many many have been pushing back against. Telling a history of the holocaust through personal stories within the context of historical events is one of many ways to render history. Just like in Albert Camus’ The Plague shows how fascism rises within the context of a community.
@samezidrovibes2 ай бұрын
I will certainly be seeking more talks from Catherine out. Grateful this was recommend.
@Numina_Ай бұрын
This was amazing. I needed to hear this. Thank you.
@gabrielem3lis848Ай бұрын
Omg this woman is brilliant it’s such a joy to hear her speak
@jimmydean96023 ай бұрын
Biy this is good stuff. Fighting the establishment with facts and intelligence, been waiting since 2016 for this
@BradDunn3 ай бұрын
I've told so many people about this conversation; it was excellent. So much good stuff in it.
@afroaesthete37013 ай бұрын
This is SO good, thank you for doing this and thank the algorithm for showing it to me.
@Pandoradow3 ай бұрын
yes😂 I was so surprised this showed up in the middle of my doomscrolling.
@Dylan-James3 ай бұрын
Great first two guests!
@Dylan-James3 ай бұрын
Get Jen Pan on the pod.
@orangecountyhouse2 ай бұрын
I told my story to spread awareness about abuse and exploitation. However, no one believed me or wanted to listen to me. Then Paris Hilton told her story and they listened and believed her.
@ebonyyyyyyyyyyАй бұрын
Great interview! I took her classes in university when I was younger and she was a great mentor. I love to see her here ❤
@bad-dog-bad-dog3 ай бұрын
46:45 her comment on 'de-skilled revolutionaries' is so prescient and so funny; it totally reminded me of that leftist twitter thread that blew up titled where people said what jobs they would do on the leftist commune and all the replies were like 'making homemade hot cocoa' and 'spiritual guidance counsellor' online leftist and anarchist spaces are such breeding grounds for larpers with no real commitment to revolutionary thought outside of their own resentment for their student loan repayments and middle managers
@mangofox13 ай бұрын
the last sentence you mention really sticks out to me. Like they aren't maybe THAT into the political side of things.. it's just the only space they can find to put their frustrations about paying loans or their boss etc. But also.. I think this is related to difficulties with movement absorption. Like some of these ppl aren't interested in mobilizing/organizing at all. But some are and just are too online/lonely/poorly socialized/unaware to know how to even get out the house and into a organization. And maybe that last part is where conversations about 'community' come in. Like who actually are these ppl's 'community' and is there a path for them to channel their grievances into action.
@JesusHammerАй бұрын
People on Twitter aren't real. Everyone is playing a character even more so than do in their daily lives because they are trying to get attention. You don't think that maybe some of those people were joking? Maybe just posting for attention? Maybe it was a bit unserious because you know it's fucking twitter and nobody gives a shit? Talk to real people this lady should try that too
@Patience694Ай бұрын
This was absolutely mind blowing! thank you for this so very much!
@kellysuggmcdАй бұрын
1972 is also the year before Roe v Wade was passed. This is important in that by 1973 there were fewer children being born into trauma, more competition for adoptable children, and more competition for jobs since women weren’t forced into making children. All of a sudden, cheap labor in the form of unwanted children were not being born, babies were commodified, and men began to have serious doubts about this whole women’s liberation thing. Folks forget how REVOLUTIONARY all of this was for our country. And the world! To this day, 50% of the WORLD’S citizens are 2nd class and as soon as someone mentions it they are reminded how lucky we are to be US citizens. All while our rights are being eroded. Is this conversation above interesting? Sure. Yet it’s also weirdly patriarchal in its focus. I’m of the same generation and notice that we hide behind our “cool girl” personas to get access to spaces like these, and the result is a lack of dimension. There needs to be a global revolution in freeing all women from bondage. To do so, we need to model it here and now.
@kellysuggmcdАй бұрын
The backlash that women have faced is from all sides, because it affects everyone. No longer do we have the expectation of free/cheap educators, nurses, carers, housekeepers, and chefs. And EVERYONE is pissed that they now have to PAY for what women used to be expected to give for FREE. Instead of being mad at inflation, demand the redistribution of wealth. Not just here in the US, though…globally.
@ZachreekaneАй бұрын
New favorite channel. Great interviews, my friend.
@azim0v03 ай бұрын
I love this interview, this and the previous have been great. However, stop talking about the working class in the abstract and hire someone to solve the condensation issues on the windows. I don't like seeing that mould grow.
@2fishes-q5h3 ай бұрын
Subscribed on this first viewing for me... She just explained all the angst of the last 40 years that affected and divided all my family members, politically and socially. Now my 40 something children haven't a clue what is really going on in this country. My 95 year old history professor father has Trump Derangement Syndrome. Thnx for sharing logical discourse.
@dfinmaАй бұрын
19:13 I recently saw a quote that it's the people making $700/hr convincing the people making $25/hr that the people making $7.50/hr are the problem.
@iansterling91503 ай бұрын
Enjoyable and excellent interview, Catherine helps clarify contemporary class dynamics better than most i've read.
@josephcaldwell76922 ай бұрын
I grew up in a family of stone masons where family was the unit of labor I was under a system of care where people were more important than profit and the acquisition of skill was the primary goal. The division of labor was temporary as one gained mastery. Every one of my mentors were self-employed and could build or fix nearly anything.
@selfdribblingbasketball97693 ай бұрын
This podcast is so good
@mcgilcol3 ай бұрын
1972 is also right around the time of the collapse of Bretton Woods, the most important aspect of which to this conversation was the loss of capital controls AND the Powell Memo, which is the call-to-arms for America's corporate elite to systematically destroy labour and its interests everywhere and always
@stuffbydom3 ай бұрын
Very good interview - this is my first time hearing Dr.Liu speak and she's amazing - always references great sources and articulates her thoughts so specifically
@Rosecrucian3 ай бұрын
This guest is wonderful.
@dq4053 ай бұрын
This interview is too important to ignore, and so (of course) it will be ignored. But anyone who needs to understand what the professional managerial class has become, why it acts against the interests of the working- and middle-classes, and how its increasing authoritarianism and resentment of "common people" has undermined democracy in Western countries, will want to hear this conversation.
@ZachKins3 ай бұрын
Its Liu time
@anastasiale3313 ай бұрын
💯🙌
@CharlieBabbitt19883 ай бұрын
You’re goddam right it is!
@78deathface3 ай бұрын
I didn’t go to college
@777jones2 ай бұрын
@@78deathfaceyou did now.
@cherylewers63222 ай бұрын
This is a fantastic interview! Thank you for putting it out!
@senhara58753 ай бұрын
came from the brace ep and damn, Liu next, awesome
@Asmodeus_6_6_63 ай бұрын
This is a REALLY good channel. Amazing guests and peerless interview skills.
@fowchiiiliedpuppiesdied2 ай бұрын
I quit my job as a fine arts professor in protest in 2018. I worked at GWU in DC. Same issues.
@hankheat3 ай бұрын
Absolutely brilliant! Articulates SO many things that have been bothering me without the clarity of this analysis. I’m about to go read any Catherine Liu I can get my hands on.
@synapticmemoryseepage44473 ай бұрын
Awesome. Thanks Liu and Citarella.
@TobiasBlack-w9d3 ай бұрын
I don’t know how I got here but I’m glad I’m here your guest is wonderful and I’ll be picking up her work thank you
@neighbor96723 ай бұрын
This is pretty wild this popping into my feed. I’ve been feeling this phenomenon…. But it’s been hard to describe. I’m becoming a teacher, and PMC culture is something that is creeping into my minds eye… I’m almost in that class as an educator, and I can feel how the educational system is designed to oppress students. I don’t want to participate. I’m gonna fight to help students decide their own professional development and become the kinds of people that will solve the issues that plague society today.
@kristinashepherd30033 ай бұрын
After finding this video, I’m now a subscriber ❤ can’t wait to explore your older videos
@airmark023 ай бұрын
I read the *Case Against the Professional Managerial Class* & really enjoyed it. ~ thank you Catherine Liu
@AaronPerlesАй бұрын
Trauma can (and often does) have political causes or contributing factors but is individually instantiated. We can treat it as a medical/psychological issue without dismissing the concept entirely, or abandon our commitment to re-politicizing the issue.
@IAmTheWalrus67003 ай бұрын
I love Catherine Liu and this is brilliant and also fascinating to listen to from an adjacent discipline that never made contact with this world of literary studies/theory/etc. (philosophy)
@BlissfulBasilisk2 ай бұрын
I’ve never heard an argument about the appropriation of vulgarity. Great interview, she is amazing!
@JoeDope003 ай бұрын
Never seen your channel before or know who this lady is but I love her, she is so spot on! In fact I just quit my high paying tech job because I am so tired of all the boring mind-numbing HR/corporate administrative drudgery of my job, not to mention the HR sponsored feminization of the entire corporate structure. I am not employed right now and don't care it doesn't matter where I go, most companies these days are paying people to NOT think, not the reverse. Cheers!
@jeezjacob3 ай бұрын
Excited to see this channel grow. Good job!
@djmeisner3 ай бұрын
dawg ur killing it, love these episodes excited for more
@David-zm7mi3 ай бұрын
i can’t even fully understand how groundbreaking this conversation is but i feel it lol
@m271-c1h3 ай бұрын
I love random clicks that work out. 😊 And what a sharp guest.
@allaprima50972 ай бұрын
very thankful to come across this video, she’s wonderful