He Built A $15 Million Dollar Amazon FBA Empire At 29 Years Old

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Money worries: Why fear dominates your finances | Vicki Robin

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The cult of disruptive innovation: Where America went wrong | Jill Lepore

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Mankind Is The Bullshitting Animal

The deep truth at the hear of all of mankind's creations & inventions is that man's mind is always bullshitting while denying it's bullshitting, and so are you! The Ultimate Life Purpose Course - Create Your Dream Career: https://ift.tt/29w9I9y Leo Reviews Top 200 Self Help Books https://ift.tt/29Z66uZ Leo's Blog: https://ift.tt/2mWWGH7 Actualized.org Forum https://ift.tt/2a7wTJl Contribute subtitles & translations for any Actualized.org video, watch how: https://youtu.be/b9cKgwnFIAw Disclaimer: Advice provided without warranty. This is NOT medical advice. By watching & applying this advice you agree to take 100% responsibility for all consequences.

Pussy Riot’s Nadya Tolokonnikova on feminism, abortion, and dehumanization

Feminism that doesn't benefit men isn't really feminism. Gender is a palette you can draw with; the self is a piece of art. Women should have rights equal to those of men, end of story. Read more at BigThink.com: https://ift.tt/2ElgeBg Follow Big Think here: YouTube: http://goo.gl/CPTsV5 Facebook: https://ift.tt/1qJMX5g Twitter: https://twitter.com/bigthink Transcript: I think feminism that doesn’t benefit man is not my feminism. I mean it doesn’t really exist because feminism is something about equality, right. Feminism means that you can choose what kind of gender from like so you see gender as a palette and you can draw with this pallet freely. And ideally, you would have as much power over creating yourself as a piece of art as you can. So I see that’s their many of evolving as a human being or as a humanity, right. So we were given will and we were given mind for some reason I guess to define ourselves to think about our social presence and to think to redefine our existence by ourselves and within our community and within our society. So feminism it’s a great tool that helps us to understand actually that throughout history for some reason that one part of humanity was deprived from having basic human rights. For some weird reason that they don’t have a dick, right. That they don’t have a dick, if you don’t have a dick then you have to I don’t know be a slave. That’s strange right. And so feminism is about equality and how feminism can be against man I don’t know. It is really interesting for me or for a Russian activist that is the question here is do women have the right to have abortions or not. In Russia it’s completely out of the question. Like we just do have this right and like snow is white. Women have right to have abortions. That’s the end of the story. And then just to think why is it like that in Russia. Because unfortunately for a lot of American people it’s kind of thought that Russia is not as developed as America which is not true at all. We had amazing experience of soviet experiment and it brought us a lot of terrible things including extinction of philosophy and art and me as a philosophy student I really suffered from that. But at the same time it brought a lot of brilliant things. A strong feminist socialist movement and at the beginning of the twenties Russian women once and for all I think realized that they do have the right to control their bodies. Then so they were given the right to have abortion in the twenties. Then they lost this right when Stalin came to power but then they got it back in 1953. And since then they always had this right. I don’t like to answer on nasty things with nasty words even when I was attacked in McDonald’s in Moscow with this green liquid medicine in my eyes and some metal objects thrown in my and Masha’s, my colleague, heads. Like what I did in that instance I just came to those people and hugged them and then asked quiet why did you do that. And then I saw something in their eyes like they were, they started to think that actually we are human beings. Because in all this, this beginning of when you dehumanize other. So I don’t want to dehumanize people who hate feminism.

Populist psychology: How class division empowers autocratic leaders | Michele Gelfand

Working-class people take rules more seriously. Upper- and middle-class people do not. Why? The latter have financial and social safety nets, so they can afford to break some rules. Research shows that, by the age of three, working-class children are primed to be more rigid about rules. Those rules help working-class people survive what sociologists call 'hard living': extreme poverty, dangerous jobs, and unsafe neighborhoods. Having strong rules increases chances of safety and survival. Harnessing this evolutionary psychology can be very powerful in politics. Populists like Donald Trump or Marine Le Pen exaggerate fear and threat to gain popularity. They understand "the role of fear and threat in mobilizing people to want more tightness and to want autocratic leaders," Gelfand explains. In Rule Makers, Rule Breakers: How Tight and Loose Cultures Wire the World, Michele Gelfand explains her research into 'tight' and 'loose' cultures. Read more at BigThink.com: https://ift.tt/2yz4yon Follow Big Think here: YouTube: http://goo.gl/CPTsV5 Facebook: https://ift.tt/1qJMX5g Twitter: https://twitter.com/bigthink Transcript: You know I think often we think about social class as just being about our bank accounts. We don’t sort of think about how is class cultural, truly cultural in terms of differences in values and norms that are socialized in different groups for good reasons. And tightness, looseness it just doesn’t differentiate in nations and states. It also differentiates social class with the same exact logic. We went out and we’ve been serving people from the working class and people from the middle and upper classes. And what’s fascinating is when we ask people about rules, just tell us five words that when you think of for rules we see that the working class sees rules very positively. Rules in the working class are important. They’re important for helping people to slide into hard living as sociologists would call it. To poverty, to the dregs of poverty. Rules are helpful if you’re going to be going into occupations where there’s a lot of danger, where there’s less discretion. The middle class and upper class they saw rules more negatively. They saw it as goody two shoes when you’re following the rules. For the working class rules are important for survival. For the middle class there’s a safety net so you can actually afford to be rule breaking in this context. And what’s fascinating is we measure the ZIP codes of people coming into our lab and then we track the neighborhoods they live in. And for sure the working class live in much more threatening environments when it comes to crime, unemployment. They report being subject to many more threats. What’s remarkable is this starts very early. We wanted to see how early can we see these differences developing. And we started to see this even as early as three years old. And what we did was we brought three year olds into the lab, working class and middle class kids. And you can’t exactly ask them about rules, right. But what we did was we borrowed a technique from the Max Planck Institute where we had them interacting with a puppet. His name was Max The Puppet. And they got to know him and they enjoyed playing with him. And Max The Puppet suddenly after a little while became Max the norm violator. He started violating all the rules of the game and announcing that he’s actually playing the game correctly. And we simply wanted to know how did the kids react. Is there a different reaction by age three. And there sure was. The middle class in general were much more like got a laugh and kind of let it go. And the working class kids were very much more – the working class kids wanted Max the puppet to stop. They told him to stop. They told him it was wrong. And parents by the age of three are already socializing their kids to enable to help them fit into the kind of threatening or nonthreatening environments they’re going to be working in. So it’s really important to see that these differences arise for a reason and they arise early.

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