『The Essential Quality Of Masculinity.』のカバーアート

The Essential Quality Of Masculinity.

The Essential Quality Of Masculinity.

無料で聴く

ポッドキャストの詳細を見る
"A neutered man is tame. He is easy to control. And he is of very little use."That is Roger's answer to what healthy masculinity actually is, and he gets to it through a bull.A woman in a court ordered parenting class told the room about her father's farm. He keeps cows, and he keeps one bull, and the bull is mean. Stay away from him. Her son asked the only question that mattered: then why does grandpa keep the bull?She said she did not know.That answer is the episode. You keep the bull because without him there are no calves. The thing that makes him dangerous is the same thing that makes him worth having, and you cannot take one out without taking the other with it. Geld him and you get an animal that is calm, obedient and useless.Roger is not talking about cattle.The essential quality of masculinity, in his account, is not looks and it is not strength. It is initiative: the willingness to start something and take a calculated risk on it. Testosterone comes with that, and so does aggression. Aristotle got there first, in a book he wrote as a letter to his own son. To be angry is easy. To be angry at the right person, at the right time, in the right amount, for the right reason: this is not easy.Good men learn to discipline that drive. Bad men never do. A culture that cannot tell those two men apart ends up trying to remove the drive itself, and then wonders why the young men it raised are told their own nature is the disease.What we cover:Why the bull is mean, and why the farm keeps him anywayInitiative and calculated risk as the essential quality, not looks and not strengthAristotle on disciplined aggression, from the Nicomachean EthicsThe young bull elephants that killed rhinos, and what changed when the old bulls arrivedLeader against bully, and the test that separates themWhy healthy masculinity is very often boringMoney and fame as side effects of initiative, never the pointMalignant masculinity, and the influencers selling it as the cureWhy parents are the prototype for what a child expects a relationship to look likeChapters0:00 A neutered man is tame, easy to control, and of very little use1:14 The bull on the farm2:50 "Why does grandpa keep the bull?"3:56 What an agrarian society knew and the suburbs forgot5:03 Stallions and geldings6:07 Initiative is the essential quality6:42 Aristotle: to be angry is easy8:11 When a boy's nature became the problem8:36 Malignant masculinity, and the influencers selling it10:59 The young bull elephants that gored rhinos12:31 The father is the prototype13:47 Two bulls in the field, and what the herd did17:24 Money and fame are the side effects, not the point21:50 A leader and a bully23:01 Healthy masculinity is very often boring25:21 The guy in the corner nursing his drink27:32 Why we need old bull elephantsImages in this episode: elk in rut by ForestWander (CC BY-SA 3.0 US). US Army trucks, Korea 1952, 809th Anyang collection (CC BY-SA 4.0). Cancer cell, National Cancer Institute (public domain). Ivory stockpile, US Fish and Wildlife Service (public domain). Elk herd, National Park Service (public domain). Remaining images via Pexels.Second Thoughts, Episode 74.Dr. Roger Hall is a Peak Performance Psychologist who helps leaders master their thinking and achieve greater power, freedom, clarity, and calm.Send us Fan MailSupport the showThank you for tuning in to this episode of Second Thoughts with Dr. Roger Hall!If you enjoyed today's insights, don't forget to subscribe for more content on leadership, productivity, and personal growth. Share this episode with friends, colleagues, or anyone who could benefit from these powerful strategies.🎧 Listen & Subscribe: Available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and all major platforms.🌐 Connect with Dr. Hall: Visit drrogerhall.com for resources and more.🧭 Work with Roger: compassconsultation.com📧 Have a question? Submit it for a chance to be featured in a future episode!Follow me on socials:X - @DoctorRogerHallFacebook - Second ThoughtsInstagram - @DoctorRogerHallLinkedin - @Dr Roger HallYoutube - @DoctorRogerHallRumble - @SecondThoughtsOpinions expressed are not therapy or constitute any professional relationship with anyone who watches or listens. For education and entertainment only.
adbl_web_anon_alc_button_suppression_t1
まだレビューはありません