Muthonomics

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It seems that the human heart is wired to advocate for principles when in the minority, then to flip to wielding power when in the majority.

Episode in which I compare the current political climate to a theoretical thespian uprising in a mid-1990s high school setting. This is also the first episode which I simultaneously published to x.com so if you want to see me rambling into a microphone you can head over to x.com/muthonomics to watc…

Episode in which I discuss how I’m approaching The Most Important Election of Our Lifetime

Episode in which I recap a conversation I had with a liberal leaning, Marxist friend on the topic of Bill Burr’s opinion of professional women soccer and basketball players’ compensation.

Episode in which I ask you to examine whether technology you choose to engage with is adding value to your life, or addicting your time in ways that are counter-productive to the goals you want to achieve. Basis for the discussion is the book Human Action by Ludwig von Mises.

A look at how growing up in poverty exposes you to “multiple alternate uses” and how you can use the power from these experiences to develop a competitive advantage in any job or marketplace.

One of the most destructive forces that poverty leaves in its wake is trapping people in a cycle of daydreaming and despair. In this episode, I recount my experiences with this cycle and share thoughts that I’ve found very useful in breaking this cycle.

Welcome to 2023! Join in as I talk through events in my personal life over the last year that have shaped the focus and direction of the Muthonomics podcast going forward.

1) The battle for your mind is real. 2) Cowards will be remiss to persist in their cowardly ways 3) Stop being a coward. Yep, that pretty much sums up this episode.