It was wonderful seeing you and hearing you speak on this podcast, Robert! 👍
@obaidullahsulaimankhil79052 ай бұрын
Thank you for your service to humanity! You’re a legend Sir!
@ButterflyDreams2 ай бұрын
@@RobertGreeneOfficial You, sir, are certainly a marvelous phenomenon in this vast universe. ✨
@colleenmasse93682 ай бұрын
Thank you for opening my eyes. ❤
@mmd._.km.2 ай бұрын
Love you and your books Robert❤(from Iran)
@Whyyoutrade2 ай бұрын
Please work on letting your guests finish talking before interrupting them, because then you can have them side track into something else when they weren’t even done with the previous one; Every word from this man is very worth hearing, then discussing after. You could see at one point he even started to get frustrated. Robert Greene is a special person of our generation, and you should’ve listened to him more attentively, and from a more open state of mind to truly understand what he’s saying. All in all, great talk
@mohammadrezamoradi8051Ай бұрын
Exactly !
@CobraQuotes1Ай бұрын
She is the narcissist he is describing.
@robbiewho474521 күн бұрын
She's too defensive
@RahulSingh-wg2ic8 күн бұрын
@@CobraQuotes1😂
@GiorgiTchumburidze7 күн бұрын
She was just yappin and yappin. Whole conversation I kept thinking, let Robert speak his wisdom bruh!
@stephaniehyden24402 ай бұрын
I figured out pretty early that I don't like being told what to do and that I'm obsessive compulsive. So I sat down and figured I love to clean. I'm most at peace then. So I am a self employed housekeeper for 23 years and I still love it. Don't under estimate a low stress life.
@littleripper3122 ай бұрын
Under-rated occupation for sure. I loved working as a cleaner. People looked down on me but it was low stress and paid well enough. What's nice about being self employed is if you get a bad client you can drop them. When you work for someone you're stuck dealing with abusive people.
@Susan_F2 ай бұрын
@@stephaniehyden2440 oppressive compulsive?
@stephaniehyden24402 ай бұрын
@@littleripper312 Luckily I don't give a shit what anyone thinks😄 It's raising 2 girls by myself. Don't have to work all day either. A quick 4 or 5 hrs and I'm done🌟
@stephaniehyden24402 ай бұрын
@@Susan_F I fixed it grammar police🙄
@Susan_F2 ай бұрын
@@stephaniehyden2440 I actually thought “oppressive compulsive” might be a new thing. I was not attempting to correct anyone’s grammar.
@paulapineros75262 ай бұрын
Just an advice you should listen more when you are interviewing someone. It was overall good is just the guest got interrupted super often and by this “I think” is just nice to see everything flow and let the other person finish their idea. Regards!
@LaurieLaurie-sf3nc2 ай бұрын
Mayim used to interrupt Jonathan ALL THE TIME! She's getting better at correcting it, but needs to continue to work on it.
@lchir0052 ай бұрын
Mayim needs to change career or she should work on show by herself were she can talk for hours and hours
@_dsezin60972 ай бұрын
for real
@skionen17812 ай бұрын
I agree 👍
@skionen17812 ай бұрын
Let Robert talk I’m trying to take note and the interviewer keeps interrupting Robert. Hold your tongue later
@ButterflyDreams2 ай бұрын
Self-awareness is key! Once we shed light on our shadow we liberate ourselves. 🤯
@MightyD_932 ай бұрын
46 & 2
@LiveAGoodLife-Athena2 ай бұрын
@@MightyD_93love that song.. so Jungian
@skionen17812 ай бұрын
Who is the interviewee here I’m confuse is it the talking parrot
@mbellАй бұрын
It would be helpful to tone down the strong stances and deep personal opinions when talking to a guest as the majority of the conversation felt more like a confrontation. Perhaps approach the future guests with questions that stem from innocent curiosity and active listening of the deeper meaning of their message they are trying to convey in the moment to understand its undertone. Taking things less personally could help to lessen the interruptions / constant need of rebuttals coming from personal frustration and defensiveness to truly get the guest to fully open up and to allow them to develop the subject of what they’ve been invited to discuss. In this podcast, you can gradually feel (see and hear) Robert Greene loosing hope of his message being truly understood. Great co-host to have alongside to lighten up the conversation and to move it forward.
@louisbonilla67802 ай бұрын
My Dad always encouraged my musical compositional gifts by saying "Son I believe music has the power to heal and educate and could be the mythical Fountain of Youth"❤
@tomfon712 ай бұрын
I loved this episode. 2 things stood out for me. One was the part when he said if you are interacting ( for dating ) and the other person is not interested to move on to the next one. I am incredibly shy and when I was younger if someone I talked to in a bar was not interested I took it personally and would be devastated resulting in me leaving the bar and go home crying thinking something was wrong with me. I would see others go to almost everyone in the bar until someone clicked with them and I judged that person for being desperate.... The other was around the 1:35 mark towards the end about how we are all unique with our DNA and we know as young children what were primal inclinations - impulse voices. I immediately thought of the Pink Floyd song Comfortably Numb. The lyrics: When I was a child, I caught a fleeting glimpse Out of the corner of my eye I turned to look, but it was gone I cannot put my finger on it now The child is grown, the dream is gone. I have become comfortably numb.
@ragragrec1Ай бұрын
this man is my personal hero. A living legend
@kokobanx68432 ай бұрын
this interview gave me chills !! when he started talking about how the world conspires against you to help you find your path. . .great stuff . subscribed
@fusi562 ай бұрын
This interview should be watched twice; once for information and the second time to apply the info to the behaviour of the hosts and guest.
@CutieWarrior-ol8ik2 ай бұрын
I also believe that we knew a lot as small children but gradually forgot it as we grew up or were talked out of it. When I ask people my age what their purpose is, hardly anyone knows. I've had a passion since I was 7. It never let go of me. it works like a magnet. I can't not do it. I'll get unhappy if I can't do it. That's a gift.💖
@didid78802 ай бұрын
That is a gift; I've had about 40 jobs and at age 70 I am still wondering what to do when I grow up.
@CutieWarrior-ol8ik2 ай бұрын
@@didid7880 🌷🍀💖
@whitneyr.8462 ай бұрын
And as a neurospicy person, I am very much on the "do what your good at not what your passionate about" because with my ADHD, the moment my passion is attached to obligation, the passion dies and it becomes an obligation. My passions are side hustles, but of it was how I supported my family, I wouldn't love it anymore.
@beach_lion2 ай бұрын
i never thought about it quite that way, that's a very good point... i can love so many new hobbies
@whitneyr.8462 ай бұрын
@@beach_lion oh I am a collector of hobbies for sure. And I do make some money from them, but it's not my living, and if I burn out and need a break, I can step away for a little bit to reheat that passion. If it was my income and I couldn't step away, it would then be just another job. I'm very crafty and artistic.. but I also am good at seeing relationships between things and patterns, and so I work in medical device compliance as my income. I'm not passionate about it, and I like it just fine, but I bet if it wasn't reliant on it for survival, I would probably love it then lol.
@CarmillaFenwick2 ай бұрын
Thank you jonathan for noting its not necessarily sexual seduction ..
@lemoneyesalt5513Ай бұрын
Hearing the generic feminist regurgitation from Mayim is pretty tiring.
@Semper_Iratus2 ай бұрын
All truth passes through three stages. First, it is ridiculed. Second, it is violently opposed.Third, it is accepted as self-evident.
@Susan_F2 ай бұрын
I have this quote posted in my hallway. 🙂
@sbenkimmie95792 ай бұрын
there are levels to truth tho... like some u like open up and like u just droop...
@Eleerm2 ай бұрын
Mayim, when you talked about your worry that you are an example of Law #10, I felt that too. The way you described yourself is how I see myself too.
@rosemariebelladino80222 ай бұрын
Mayim, your hairstyle and smile are seducing me 100%. Your hairstyle and smile are seducing me 100%😂😂
@alixander94012 ай бұрын
I feel like she was trying to say at times she can be a negative person to be around….nobody is perfect but she was beating around the bush
@rescueninja63212 ай бұрын
Mayim!!! Ahh girly we suffer from the same overthinking, aversion to injustice and come off like a downer often. I also felt bad that perhaps i am the infection 😢 Thank u for being so honest and shared so he could explain and dissect that. Love you! God continue to bless you 🫶🏻
@hristopavlov298Ай бұрын
Great interview Robert, it was nice getting to hear Mayim on your show.
@KATHYSLUITER2 ай бұрын
Never heard of his book, now on my list of books to read or listen to. Even though this was very long, I enjoyed every minute of it. I really appreciate that you're flexible on time, let it flow so what they want to say is said.
@amalrajpr6800Ай бұрын
Thanks to this podcast, i know im special as an person
@xxmsp912 ай бұрын
This is such an interesting podcast to have Robert Greene on. Amazing to see.
@carolclover12382 ай бұрын
WOW...Mayim....Johnathan, Richard....this was a MOST EXCELLENT,INTERVIEW...I thought mmm,two hours...I was Glued to the screen...Thank you All,,,so much,,,guess I,ll be buying some books LOVE YOUR CHANNEL SO MUCH...I,m 75 and still love learning...Richard is Amazing,Inspiring,as I,ve also experienced such negative ,painful,issues concerning power
@MayimBialik2 ай бұрын
🥹🤯
@orland01102 ай бұрын
Thank you so much for posting this great episode with motivation expert Robert Greene. Keep up the awesome work with this podcast. You are amazing, Mayim! ❤
@MayimBialik2 ай бұрын
Thanks for sharing and for being here! 🧠🫶
@esybe9992 ай бұрын
Very intrigued. Looking forward to reading the book. Thank you, Robert and Breakdown🙌
@damamind2 ай бұрын
There iare many levels of power: external power (resources, time, space, position, reputation, ability to influence, etc.) and internal power (cognition, believing/dreaming better/optimistically) and authentic power (inspiration, integrity, realization of the one/self beyond belief/doubt, turning on universal human character strengths, facing & integration of the white/dark shadow)
@göttIich2 ай бұрын
The energy was contagious.
@libragoddess33317 күн бұрын
Love this gentleman and all his books, thank you Rob❤❤❤
@drishticommunitywellness2 ай бұрын
I’m 42 and pregnant with my second. I had my first at 40 (almost 41). Home birth was still on the table. Love you Mayim, but just bringing some more perspective. I didn’t feel ready until my late 30’s and fortunately it worked out.
@pg000962 ай бұрын
Wow, Robert Greene! Amazing show 😊
@marisamartinezolivera2 ай бұрын
And the awesomeness continues!!! WOW!! 👏🏻👏🏻 Improving always! When you think it’s impossible to watch a better episode..voilà, here it is! Thank you Mayim for educating and enlightening us weekly! 💜
@MayimBialik2 ай бұрын
Very glad you’re enjoying the podcast Marisa! Thanks so much for sharing and for being here 🫶🧠
@marisamartinezolivera2 ай бұрын
@@MayimBialik Thank you to you Mayim! Always! 🫶🏽💜
@Golgibaby2 ай бұрын
Mahalo for this dynamic conversation. Fan of you both!
@janethandreu75352 ай бұрын
I love that you "deflated him" and took it with humor, not just nodding along with everything he says just because of who he is, that made it much more enriching especially to women because we do live through the reallity of what you said. Fun and enriching 🌻.
@Betoven812 ай бұрын
Oh God lol
@kennydeceitАй бұрын
😐
@CobraQuotes1Ай бұрын
No she is just misunderstanding every single point he is making
@JonnaJonnaJonna3 күн бұрын
Amazing episode, thank you!
@RockStar977X2 ай бұрын
Extraordinary ❤I can listen to him all day long. Thank you 🙏
@MayimBialik2 ай бұрын
🧠🫶
@YourgrandparentsfavRNMSN22 күн бұрын
Thanks for acknowledging complicated pregnancies- I had my last baby after grad school & ended up quitting my NP corporate job after 1 year- that geriatric pregnancy rocked me!
@tracygriffiths63072 ай бұрын
So grateful for the convo on law 10.
@ButterflyDreams2 ай бұрын
Mayim, I saw Robert’s interview with Jay Shetty yesterday but this was far more entertaining! Thank you 😊
@3SA6272 ай бұрын
I saw lot of Robert's interviews and never saw that much of interruptions, so rude...narcissism bursts from this Dr. Mayim.. too toxic i think...too annoying
@vargasfamily2822 ай бұрын
14:43 I remember a TV commercial that said, “The mind is a terrible thing to waste.” The USA used to be known for innovation and thinking big. It can happen again.
@jwb52z92 ай бұрын
I object to the idea that no one is above the insanity that is the power dynamic.
@amandab52222 ай бұрын
Me too. He missed that a lot of people just want personal power and freedom to escape power dynamics.
@jackdispennett744Ай бұрын
I agree with you to an extent, and though I’ve not read his works, let me hazard a guess as to where he’s coming from. Whenever you get human beings together, hierarchies naturally form. Just watch children play-some are more directive of the play and others are more go-with-the-flow and OK with doing whatever everyone else is doing. There are some relationships in which the power gradient is much more obvious. For example, I’m a preschool teacher. The power gradient between me and my students is pretty steep, much steeper than that between a high school teacher and a student, who can at least argue her case more cogently if a teacher is being unfair. Historically men have had more power in romantic relationships, since they held more economic power and since the woman was the one who would get pregnant and be dependent on him financially. I think his point might be that power dynamics being what they are, you’re never going to completely level the playing field-one person is going to be more dominant and another less dominant. So the point is to be aware of the power you have in relationships and to use that power for the good of the other person, to build up their autonomy, etc. Good parents and teachers do this all the time. I think something like this might be what he’s getting at.
@LINDAOZAGАй бұрын
Thank you for going back to school, Doctor Bialik!!!!!!!! You have so much to offer to the real world. :)
@whitneyr.8462 ай бұрын
Medically speaking, over 35 is a geriatric pregnancy. We can get pregnant after 35, but there is increased risk to both fetus & pregnant person.
@ImazABoss2 ай бұрын
And oh boy lemme tell ya... My geriatric (and last) pregnancy earned the right to be labeled as such lol.
@byDEVITA2 ай бұрын
Pregnant person? How about just a WOMAN?
@whitneyr.8462 ай бұрын
@byDEVITA because not all people who give birth to children identify as a woman, just like not all women have the ability to carry a child.. and it takes very minimal effort on my end to accommodate someone's identity. Just because it's something I don't personally experience doesn't mean that it doesn't exist. Sorry being a kind human and acknowledging others life experiences bothers you so much.
@inira7418Ай бұрын
Lol trying to disempowering women with words. People get pregnant even on their 60' Mother nature is who decides if it is geriatric or not
@therealjd15032 ай бұрын
Super interesting conversation, thanks guys. Much love
@lindamac452 ай бұрын
Very interesting conversation about the art of seduction. It's a dance.
@paulalima29242 ай бұрын
wow what a great interview/podcas!!! Robert Green is amazing!
@samsmulders79082 ай бұрын
This episode is really interesting! Mayim, when you describe yourself its like you are describing me! I felt the same way about law #10! Thank you for this conversation! You are amazing ❤️
@MayimBialik2 ай бұрын
🥹🤯
@LaurieLaurie-sf3nc2 ай бұрын
I've never heard of Robert Greene, but will buy his book. Such an interesting person! Another fantastic episode!!
@duskysapient2 ай бұрын
In which world are you?
@elishaminor29002 ай бұрын
A couple book i have read he's a good aurther. You two have done it with a great guest.Sure you two will surpise .
@carriestrom46232 ай бұрын
The movie “Dangerous Liaisons” is mentioned, and I’ve always been fascinated by that story. Have to correct though…it’s actually John Malkovich who stars alongside Michelle Pfeiffer in the American version, and he was absolutely fantastic. Great example of a seducer having his selfish motives backfire on him.
@jspohl2 ай бұрын
Nobody is powerless and there’s no need to scramble. Our holy spirit walks with everyone every step of the way. 💖 We find our purpose when we find the thing that sparks joy. ✨
@Rodnel192 ай бұрын
I'm an aspiring writer from the Philippines, someday me and Mr. Greene will meet. Manifesting.
@debeewestby23272 ай бұрын
Talk about Signier Signs on Steroids, I am currently journaling and reading about the 3rd chakra, listening to 528hz Solar Plexus music in the background on Spotify, then I see a notification on my phone for this podcast about the POWER of seduction. That's one powerful pattern.
@marcelcabral_2 ай бұрын
amazing episode! love from Brazil s2!
@MayimBialik2 ай бұрын
🫶🧠
@learnenglishwithanawanmoi9192 ай бұрын
When i read law 10 it is so painful but i understand now
@JonnaJonnaJonna3 күн бұрын
ROBERT GREENE NEEDS TO WRITE AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY (YES, CAPITAL LETTERS!!!) ❤❤❤
@heldermoreira85542 ай бұрын
Please Mayim and Jonathan, could you interview Gabby Thomas that just won 3 gold medals in the olympics and is a neurobiologist, i think it would awesome, thanks !!...
@LitHouseTieDye2 ай бұрын
Why do I have a feeling Robert quoted a lot of poetry to ladies during his rakish period in his 20's. 😆 I can just imagine him pitching woo.
@alixander94012 ай бұрын
Even at his age I still find him handsome
@amalrajpr6800Ай бұрын
@@alixander9401 and you are a man😂
@jetpark3743Ай бұрын
She should listen, she aint the smartest person in the room
@jasonchipmanhowlett2 ай бұрын
i've always followed the passion: the money never came.
@emptychallice2 ай бұрын
I found many of the things in this podcast interesting. I recall when I taught high school visual art, I was asked to also run the theater program. I discoverd I LOVED everything about the complexity and chaos of putting on a production. Theater was something I never considered before. I wish I had been exposed to it earlier in my life and had the opportunity to explore it. Interestingly, my father was a special effects person for his career, but I was never exposed to that industry. By the way, I am also accused of being bossy (like that is a bad thing?). LOL
@Eleerm2 ай бұрын
Really wish these books were available when I was in my twenties.
@k4azywastaken1932 ай бұрын
Amy and Robert Greene
@Sarah-km2ec2 ай бұрын
I’m a big fan of both but didn’t expect this collab in a million years lol❤
@Humble_African2 ай бұрын
Before marriage, I told my wife I’m going to make her one of the most powerful women. Now I’m thinking twice about introducing any of Robert Greene’s book about power to her.
@kerryhart86612 ай бұрын
If you read historical romances you know what a rake is.😊
@ecstaticfrey11472 ай бұрын
I cant help but love every time Mayim brings up women's issuess with this man! I dont want her to be quiet. I want her to explain to him what its like to be a woman.
@Nunak912 ай бұрын
Why do you think she needs to explain this to him?
@francares4utherapist5042 ай бұрын
Thank you! There is social pressure and biological pressure to have babies as soon as possible. We have a different experience in many areas.
@lyndsaybrown8471Ай бұрын
Yeah, it's evident he hasn't had to think about it before. Even if he talked to his wife about having children, it's not a given that they would have discussed all the complexities that go into and come out of that decision.
@amalrajpr6800Ай бұрын
Sound she puts everything out of context, who put this idea of you are all suppressed man😅
@CoolAxoly2 ай бұрын
Second omg, but gurlie I can’t stop watching these I click on them the second I see them
@MayimBialik2 ай бұрын
🤯🥹
@MusaKafiar-i2f2 ай бұрын
Kami sebagai atasan atau pimpinan dengan ini kami mengajukan agar perkara Bali di cabut ,menimbang dan mengingat , dengan adanya kurangnya tenaga administrasi elia karena lofly satu satunya tenaga administrasi yang benar spesial terima kasih Tuhan memberkati syalom ♥️🙏
@vinylkolours2 ай бұрын
Love you Mayim!
@max052752 ай бұрын
"I'm scared of both of you." Haha! This is gonna be a treat.
@b2crispyАй бұрын
The host was just trying to create controversy the whole time instead of asking questions and creating a good back and fourth conversation
@lindawolfe28852 ай бұрын
Great conversation. Thank you! 💐💕💫
@tomlichnofsky.70482 ай бұрын
Another Fantastic Episode 👌😆👍🍁🍁
@MayimBialik2 ай бұрын
🫶🧠
@robelgebre26982 ай бұрын
50:16 i like that robert greene can be more real about how he feels about the interviewers these days. I guess it comes from him being so established that he doensnt have 2 fake things no more
@user-ho2zh5hn2y7 күн бұрын
Very good.
@ronnyguerrero2 ай бұрын
Excellent interview
@gonlopez890314 күн бұрын
Excelente contenido
@gonlopez890314 күн бұрын
Una 💎
@jendymunoz76422 ай бұрын
Dr.MB ❤ this and your film.
@sunnysidesouffle83482 ай бұрын
I always really love your theme song because it sounds like you're going to break down the facts, then have an emotional breakdown, then breakdown what happened in relation to the breakdown, before you break it down freestyle 😂
@edoa61352 ай бұрын
BAZINGA!
@CarmillaFenwick2 ай бұрын
Suduction ... That is dangerous to let yourself go .. you must be safe before letting go.
@SincerelyRoch2 ай бұрын
Would love to see a panel between Dr. Ramani Durvasula and Robert Greene. I bet a conversation with them about narcissism (alongside tools that are used by narcissists) could help viewers and followers heighten their awareness either for themselves or for others. A lot of the things he mentions in this episode are similar or even the same as what Dr. Ramani says in her interviews and content.
@amandab52222 ай бұрын
Yes! I agree. And I'm glad Mayim challenged him a bit. I wasn't 'seduced' by Robert's ideas by the end of the interview. Narcissists are notoriously power hungry. If his work is endorsed by the likes of Kanye and Jay Z, that throws up more red flags than I'm willing to hold. If he and Dr. Ramani were able to create a balanced take on how to use power without harming vulnerable people groups, I'd be more inclined to take what he said a little more seriously. But the fact that he seemed stunned and genuinely shocked 1:22:00 -1:26:00 that women feel a certain way in power dynamics shows he's playing with fire and doesn't know (or doesn't care) about the consequences. Hard pass on this guy. 🙅♀️
@SincerelyRoch2 ай бұрын
@@amandab5222 Yes, you got it right. Balance is the word. Would love to see a tennis match of perspectives, studies, and ideas. There's a lot of work to be done to understand ourselves and how we interact with others and vice versa. The plethora of experiences could be helpful for us to pick and choose pieces that resonate and help our self-development.
@user-qu2cx7cd3w2 ай бұрын
Please be nice to Robert Green !💓xxx
@jwb52z92 ай бұрын
What happened to just being completely straightforward and not mincing words with people and accepting their response and going with it?
@SctsceDuwn2 ай бұрын
30:40 It was funny seeing her trying to go the roundabout way of expressing she's unhappy therefore must be avoided as the book said. 😂 I kind of just accepted that even friends don't like someone with a less pleasant view of the world.. different from the linear way of life and thinking society has dictated that shaped their decisions and I refuse to shape mine and has left me in a supposed slump for a while. I'm glad she opened that conversation.
@lisahinkofer20852 ай бұрын
Fascinating conversation. Love Robert Green and just ordered his book The 48 laws of power.
@Jenny-ls7hf2 ай бұрын
An intelligent & interesting guest!
@MayimBialik2 ай бұрын
🧠🫶
@AlonzoJohnson-l4m2 ай бұрын
Dr ❤
@lovelyella2 ай бұрын
Great interview… I’ve read his books and Mayim asks a different variety of questions than the typical podcast. 😍 Just adding my feminist opinion , women like sex too 😈
@nice2meetUWenDoWeEat2 ай бұрын
@29:30…I’ve never related to anything more. Mayim is a kindred spirit.
@christinakoch27382 ай бұрын
Great episode!
@ellenbrown5792 ай бұрын
Best jingle on the net 😂
@MayimBialik2 ай бұрын
🥹🤯
@gambinotorriosaenz94532 ай бұрын
I just want to be able to live a protective life
@michaelsebren55592 ай бұрын
@MayimBialik I watched the movie: As They Made Us. It really tugged at my heart strings.
@MayimBialik2 ай бұрын
🥹🤯
@bethwuenne35772 ай бұрын
Oh no!! Hitting some of my brokenness around 52 minutes in 😢
@pocweed18 күн бұрын
What chair is Robert sitting in?
@Golgibaby2 ай бұрын
Timestamp: 29:57 I too had to reconcile my affinity to Infection and the ideas of perception, reality, and my own negative cognitive bias.
@kanishkabaghban884425 күн бұрын
Which episode of The Big Bang Theory is this?
@abkirkbeats2 ай бұрын
A quick thought on the point of the infection chapter. Perhaps it is not the ugly and downtrodden on the surface, for instance to feel the weight of the world means not that you are a burden to others who would cut you off. Instead, it refers to a more personal cycle of engaging with energy that goes against your "core" identity. In this case you can consider a person who finds it foolish for you to feel this weight, and tells you to just laugh at the world instead. Perhaps we already do inherently distance from/sort sort ourselves based on our intrinsic personalities and ideals.
@abkirkbeats2 ай бұрын
and can learn and work to align ourselves with our loved ones!
@lyndsaybrown8471Ай бұрын
Explore your 20s? In this economy?
@adrianavazquez5862Ай бұрын
Gah, Mayim being so bitter and resentful towards men is painful to watch.
@littleripper3122 ай бұрын
I know Mayim can come off as being too negative or "feminist" in an aggressive way but she's pointing out that women have different realities to men. Like when he was talking about having fun in your 20's that's not something that most women can do if they want children. Men don't have these rigid timelines and can casually have them when they want. If a woman wants a career she doesn't have much space for having fun and exploring, she needs to be on a fairly strict timeline with her career. IVF is expensive, stressful and doesn't work for all women. I wouldn't plan your life with the assumption you'll be able to have kids 35+.
@amandab52222 ай бұрын
I completely agree! I wish Mayim was more aggressive in this interview! 😅 Robert does seem out of touch in regards to women's experiences. You can't write truly good healthy books on power and seduction without empowering everyone. Another point is young women, especially teen girls, are naturally more physically, emotionally and financially vulnerable to predatory men. His work will ultimately most benefit men looking for a power trip. And if it harms women? Well not my problem because they 'should be able to see through it' 1:24:20.
@Kitkatteg2 ай бұрын
Many genetic defects come from old sperm as much as old eggs, yes men can be casual about having children but they exist in same timelines in the healthiest genetic material timelines. I’ve never had a single thought about Mayim being aggressive, she speaks her mind intelligently. I’ve lived in many countries and I’ve seen the ways women are valued, the Scandinavian countries are the best with social equality.
@egdapo2 ай бұрын
@@amandab5222 Tell me you havent read ANY of his books, without telling me you've read none of them 😑