Hello you savages. Get my free Reading List of 100 life-changing books here - chriswillx.com/books/ Here's the timestamps: 00:00 Overcomplicating Masculinity 07:10 Feeling Safe as Men & Women 12:00 Most Common Struggles of Men 20:35 Is Shame Harmful? 25:07 Feeling Comfortable in Your Own Skin 35:08 Why So Many People Are Cynical 38:16 Biggest Lessons From Coaching 46:22 Balancing High Standards & Gratitude 58:39 The Role of Fear in a Man’s Life 1:04:38 How Important is Community? 1:08:15 How to Be More Decisive 1:19:50 The Decline of Alcohol Issues 1:27:14 Advice for Becoming More Present 1:31:38 The Stories You Tell Yourself 1:37:26 Having Devotion in Your Life 1:41:37 Where to Find Jimmy
@scotchbarrel44293 ай бұрын
Chris stop being woke 😂 its not twitter, its X. So its not tweets okay, its Xcrements 😂
@utkarshagrawal36303 ай бұрын
Hi Chris I am a frequent listener of yours and I really appreciate the quality of content and information you are providing and best of luck for the 2.5M subs ASAP. I just wanted give out a personal request that as now you've more 700 videos its a little tough browse through the different types of content you have if possible can you create different playlists of podcasts of same genre, example-" business, workouts, relationships etc"it would be really helpful. All the best for future endeavours
@BorisBidjanSaberi113 ай бұрын
Great idea man
@JoeNeutrino3 ай бұрын
Yes please
@twonrichpo11263 ай бұрын
Excellent idea!!
@dominicbadal56803 ай бұрын
Ye this please, great idea
@MrBubbyG_Official3 ай бұрын
Please. Pin this man
@jeroenvermeersch48753 ай бұрын
"Even the abscence of things can still be them controlling you." OMG This one hit so hard.
@luckywyatt3 ай бұрын
Really appreciated this episode! As a 41yr old recently divorced man from Utah (pulled the Mormon Church cart most my life+ I did a 2 year mission to Mexico) I really envisioned the “brag about yourself to a small trusted group and feel the self esteem boost ,,, part. It was good just to envision. This guy looks exactly like my ex bro in-law. Sad too much divorce. Too much guilt and shame weighing us decent guys down. Wish the church and ex wives would help us “get the lead out” vs set out to have us donn wearing sack cloth, destroyed enthusiasm & destitute. I’ve learned in studying psychology, spirituality, shedding the victimhood life to stand up for myself and my own life’s wellbeing.
@ellislewis8992 ай бұрын
Keep your head up brother, a new door has opened
@esper_lvl49003 ай бұрын
Hi, Chris, I'm a random guy from Russia. I just wanted to thank you telling me in this video, how to evaluate difficult decisions and be more decisive in general. Just made a crucial decision about my career because of that. Keep crushing it! C:
@Therevolution73 ай бұрын
Hows life in russia? I know nothing about it
@bulat32263 ай бұрын
@@Therevolution7it's fine
@damianwiniarz93413 ай бұрын
The entire country is controlled by Putin ✌️
@jesses3133Ай бұрын
How do people balance being peaceful & grinding to be productive? I find when I’m focusing on peace & happiness to alleviate stress, I feel more “lazy” When I’m grinding hard & on the go, my mindset is different to be productive & just get after it. This increases stress & obligations after time I always feel conflicted with 2 different mindsets.
@greysongriffiths14393 ай бұрын
I'm so down for bringing people on regardless of religion. As a member of the same faith, mist people don't realize how misunderstood and falsely stigmatized mormons are. Whenever I talk to people they are always shocked when I tell them my religious backround👊
@greatwhiteswag3 ай бұрын
Every Mormon I can remember meeting has been rather kind and pleasant.
@seansundita36053 ай бұрын
Impressed by the pencil twirling
@fergiexaivier3 ай бұрын
I started drinking neutonic and now I can twirl 3 at once - game changer.
@02zekenn462 ай бұрын
Man i don't know who this guy is until i watch this, but what he says really inspire me.
@dimitris14513 ай бұрын
The most helpful masculinity video i have seen my whole life !!!! Nice work!!!
@seankovarik44442 ай бұрын
Loving this self development kick Chris seems to be on atm. Ties in with where I’m at in my own life right now
@polynikes20003 ай бұрын
"Step #1: Take a moral stand...with 'just knowing/observing' and self-awareness." If we are speaking epistemologically, "intuition" is only part of what is necessary for developing morality grounded by integrity. The next drivel of speech is a handful of weak assertions based on simplistic observations and some "ought" claims about moral goods. How does one make moral judgments or issue ought/should statements with an incomplete moral framework based solely on intuition? How do we determine what is "good" or "bad"? And who gets to decide the categorical assignment of such moral outcomes?
@chrisjensen576223 күн бұрын
This podcast was great. So much value. But the topic on a sober alcoholic still letting alcohol control their life was a miss. God bless anyone that can get sober
@adamvasilko14382 ай бұрын
Fantastic podcast, I was especially captured by how emotive and outwardly joyous Jimmy is when he talks.
@Libertarian_Neighbor3 ай бұрын
“Be afraid.” Be insecure.” “Why you’re not happy.” Chris, you’re getting views by playing into people’s insecurities. You’re making people think they have these problems even when they don’t. You’re literally hurting people by bombarding them with negative thoughts and statements (to get more views?). I liked your podcast. You have an incredible presence and many great guests. Now take a moment and think about what you’re trying to accomplish. You’d help a lot more people if you kept the video titles positive, even when you address insecurities and problems within the interview. I’m not afraid, but when I read, “Stop being afraid” it implies that I am. Same with the other thumbnails you’ve been posting. How about “Be Your Bravest Self” or “Conquer Any Obstacle?” You can help a lot more people by building them up rather than tearing them down for a few more clicks. Integrity…
@Being_Bohemian3 ай бұрын
A brilliantly insightful comment, and you're highlighting a wider issue that is pervasive across social media. I'm in complete agreement; you can't inspire by using fear.
@Being_Bohemian3 ай бұрын
What I should have added is that you can, however, sell through fear! And that's the conflict of interest Chris, and others who profit from producing online content, faces. There seems to be a point where integrity comes face to face with profit, and a fight ensues.
@polynikes20003 ай бұрын
Ahh, tone policing...such a novelty.
@user-pz6hs6wi6f3 ай бұрын
@@Being_Bohemian It is a fight that Chris sadly seems to have lost.
@DjJabancho2 ай бұрын
Amazing conversation that makes me go down on the introspection path. Thank you Chris for bringing in valuable guests.
@emmajagen63623 ай бұрын
Love from Uganda.. Love the podcast and just love hearing Uganda being mentioned
@conscious_commando2 ай бұрын
One of my favourite conversations so far. Great energy, great topics
@JulieSwenson_MortgageBroker3 ай бұрын
This is not just for men…I highly enjoyed this. At 53 I can say absofreakinglutely to women in their masculine because of an event(s) in the past. I have a very difficult time being in my feminine. Men fall for the independent early and then want you to suddenly change. It’s a very difficult process and one that needs communication, safety, and time. I also appreciated the steps. I have done a lot of work on me these past years…it all starts with the story I tell myself and then questioning is this the truth? That is a process too but it’s so worth it!
@itako09able2 ай бұрын
Hello Chris, I want to thank you for those interesting conversations that intelligently, while also in a positive manner try to make sense of this world and how to be a man in it (while also exploring other subjects). I hope you hear it enough that you're in many ways a benchmark of what healthy masculinity can look like and I'm proud to call you a person I learn from. Keep on the great work, it's much appreciated. PS. I appreciate you branding your tribe as "extremely intelligent, reasonable people", boosts ego easily.
@polynikes20003 ай бұрын
Persistence through adversity is notable; reckless and indefatigable stupidity during mountaineering expeditions is not.
@polynikes20003 ай бұрын
While I agree that mentorship can be powerful for generating life changes and perspective shifts, numerous factors are requisite of mentors by their mentees...competence, and humility are a solid start.
@TylerBeachMedia2 ай бұрын
What a performance and emission of compassion through articulation to successfully converse with a parrot that very quickly into our talk I’d come to realize, very much belongs “coaching” the Utahan divorcé and may not hold up in the court of high caliber conversations my reputation has been constructed upon. I shall bear the weight and maintain my commitment to providing value, despite my inherently unfortunate predicament in this fine recording.
@salmotones3 ай бұрын
All in on this. I dig your podcast Chris.
@javiertorres91143 ай бұрын
Amen
@jnb34513 ай бұрын
He just explained how members of the Mormon church are supposed to think about God, always loving an encouraging us to become better. Sad he chose to leave but im sure he 'll figure things out, with his desire to find truth
@abdulazizalmaneea1772 ай бұрын
Chris is a great conversationalist! 👏🏼
@Anonymous.User.04193 ай бұрын
42:00 There are many stories that worked the other way around at Mt. Everest (and other high peak) climbs.
@southwesttransport47533 ай бұрын
This is crazy. The whole point of his dance lesson was don’t care about what other people think. Then, some of the Next statements out of his mouth are, I don’t want to spend any time with people who will judge me. I don’t want to have to exercise that aspect of masculinity. I just want people to accept me for who I am.
@bbb1293 ай бұрын
Yah and the list reading feeding ego was nonsense IMO
@TTFN553 ай бұрын
Kinda made me proud of my manly man.
@nottomclancy24392 ай бұрын
@@bbb129 That was one part where I was like: "Yeah...that doesn't work." Maybe it does. I wouldn't know.
@bbb1292 ай бұрын
@@nottomclancy2439 yeah everything has a good and bad to it, for me no thanks, for others it’s probably extremely useful. East to say this or that doesn’t work, different strokes.
@ggez58903 ай бұрын
This dudes relationship with religion due to Mormonism really needs to be taken into consideration. Leave it to an American made brand of Christianity
@gsav13203 ай бұрын
Ya Mormonism is horrible bro described what was GOOD about religion and then said that it wasn’t what religion is. Mormonism bastardizes Christianity. We are flawed and that IS okay. Idk what part of the Bible John smith was reading when bro said that isn’t the case
@kochkathryn883 ай бұрын
This episode is amazing. Definitely not just for men, as a woman I'm learning a lot. So much resonates with me. I can always count on @Chris for the most interesting, thoughtful conversations ❤
@TriangleTheorypod2 ай бұрын
Amazing episode, really refreshing to listen this.
@00Seven10005 күн бұрын
I'm going to Utah!
@Jose-sl9cn3 ай бұрын
Thank you, truly I needed to hear that.
@jayburris62523 ай бұрын
I’m also former Mormon. This guys teaching needs to be taken with a grain of salt BECAUSE of his brokenness over his being raised a Mormon. I knew within a few minutes that he was talking about being Mormon. I think it severely impacts his relevance.
@T4ffynxnja3 ай бұрын
Where can I learn about Mormonism. Ik it's bad, but just wanna learn HOW bad.
@bigz52623 ай бұрын
How does being Mormon affect what he says about being strong? I just started listening so I’m curious
@SeanyeMidWest3 ай бұрын
@@T4ffynxnja Hmm. I am interested to know how you KNOW it is bad. I am a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Most of my drive to a better man comes from my desire to follow Christ. I believe He set the perfect example of what a man can be, and then everyday I try and wake up and do the best I can to follow HIs example. For me, most of the peace and joy I feel comes from my relationship with Christ and from my church community in which I am an active participant. It is work that makes me anxious and sometimes dread getting up. If weren't for my faith in Christ and the purpose my beliefs give me, I would be an absolute mess.
@T4ffynxnja3 ай бұрын
@@SeanyeMidWest Nice, but "faith" in any religion is not a yardstick of if it's good or not. Truth is. And however oblivious you are to it, there are literal pagans, and cultists who can make similar claims to you - just to prove how none of the points posed really amount to anything. If I were to explain however, it's that why would anyone even decide to take Mormonism seriously when it's authenticity in general raises many eyebrows. As for it being "bad", this is from more of a policy standpoint. I judge good and bad from the Islamic perspective, as I'm Muslim. Which means my standardisation comes from the Qur'an and the teachings of the prophet. Whatsoever contradicts it by definition cannot be superior to God's word. It may have been disingenuous to label it as "bad" per-se, either way, this is even better. As a Mormon yourself - could you lend me some resources that you think would make me change my mind? I'd like to get the biased view seeing as my position in-and-of-itself is biased. Thanks.
@homesteadstateofmind3 ай бұрын
Also exMo and could tell he was Mormon in the first 2 minutes lol Came to the comments to check for sure
@jonathanloiselle22743 ай бұрын
I hope one day watching/listening a conversation between Chris and Brene Brown about shane and vulnerability
@zack---black2 ай бұрын
This was really good.
@PlvntBasedLinda3 ай бұрын
Thank you Chris
@sindreandersen91143 ай бұрын
41:08 no pressure.
@JozefAdamek3 ай бұрын
I realized that doing what i like is for me most important thing and it helped me a lot. I really love to spread the word about nature and awareness how important it is, that really brings joy to my life. And also taking care and raising my moths is what gets me going in life. I hope everybody finds their purpose in life and put maximum effort to it. I wish u all great day.🦋🦋🦋
@arkiki27173 ай бұрын
Thanks Chris. FYI you just got quoted in the FT by Janan Ganesh! Might be worth inviting him...
@dimitrisarvanitogiannis11563 ай бұрын
Jimmy mentions that people don't regret doing an action, when a few minutes before he told the story of a man regretting gaslighting his wife and leading her to abortion.
@CluelessEngineer3 ай бұрын
Mmmm interesting
@MrBubbyG_Official3 ай бұрын
Yeah, that is silly. People don't regret actions? What? So if I hit someone in a fit of rage, I would not regret it when I'm in the back of a police car? I have not listened to the episode yet, so we will see what I think after.
@sportsman1923 ай бұрын
To help clarify what he means: Whether you view mistakes or "bad decisions" or even immoral decisions as regrettable or transformative is a choice, your choice. He later caveats with, "unless you're a horrible person" meaning someone who never chose to learn from and transform into a better person going forward. People on their death bed will either choose to regret something they never could come to terms with, or choose to appreciate the life they have led through the transformative pain of facing their demons. He means in long term retrospect, not in immediate terms. You have to learn the lesson to let go of regret. But it is possible and unless you're going to live your entire life turning your head from the ugly truth and (like he points out later) point the finger at everyone but yourself (aka live life as a "horrible person"), you'll have to do something about it eventually. The entropy of life pushes you towards freeing yourself from regret.
@parkloqi3 ай бұрын
He may have been speaking imprecisely on a study about late life regrets. It’s not that nobody ever regrets doing something, its just a surprising finding that not doing things is a much bigger category of regret. In a sense, abortion guy’s torment was less about regretting what he did than about not doing the work to set things right with himself and his woman for all those years.
@dimitrisarvanitogiannis11563 ай бұрын
@@parkloqi Every action has a (counter) non-action. For example going out with friends means not spending time with family. Choosing to focus on career means not have enough time for other things. Choosing to work in an office means giving up your dream about becoming a musician etc. Approaching women and trying to get into a relationship means not leaving time and space to be alone and single. Almost every circumstance has an action and a non-action. So when you regret something usually you regret both sides; your actions and the non-actions.
@RangerSkip3 ай бұрын
Awesome episode. I got a lot of value, new ideas especially about creating a safe space, everyone deserves to feel unconditional love, I could go on, I definitely will add this to my workflow. Thank you both.
@southwesttransport47533 ай бұрын
Get a dog.
@stevecooper78833 ай бұрын
Ah the exmormon social climber. Lovely.
@polynikes20003 ай бұрын
Like so many other "life coaches"...or a male hybrid of Julie Hanks' psychological understanding and what John Dehlin could be with moderate testosterone replacement therapy. Maybe, he can get an interview with the Mormon Stories podcast next.
@astreakaito56253 ай бұрын
The world is going mad and is slowly burning itself, so that's going to be rather difficult.
@kaleb42562 ай бұрын
Dang, wish I had friends
@marks73213 ай бұрын
I have a couple guesses, but I’m dying to know at what point Chris realized it was a mistake to bring this guy on. Such a strong start, too. Shame.
@Julo66793 ай бұрын
I was getting ready to comment the same. Looking at the video, I think it was right after the first question.
@neelabhchoudhary20633 ай бұрын
What’s wrong with him
@fusella3 ай бұрын
Same here. What’s wrong with him? I also have a weird feeling about the guest but I can’t quite put it into words.
@AbdullahSediqi232 ай бұрын
I agree I wish I knew this would be poor quality to avoid clicking on it giving this one a dislike
@jonathanstensberg3 ай бұрын
Literally all of these gurus say. “Religion tells you XYZ and it’s horrible. What you really need is…” and it’s just ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVW that religion also tells you. Like bro, maybe you were the one who had a problem integrating XYZ, not the religion.
@xc3ptiona13 ай бұрын
@1:02:30 I love a good yarn, but you go on so many tangents, it is hard to remember the yarn you were trying to say at the beginning. It is ok to leave room for error so that you can later clarify, but don't bury your point by stacking layers of tangents.
@User-hq6rr3 ай бұрын
1:09:10 I regret many of my decisions, and ironically, many of them was things that I initially considered to be good for me. For instance, I regret working in high school, cause this work was a career dead end, took time and energy I could spend to actually improve skills I apply in my current job, which also gives my much more money. So even I was really glad to have that job initially, now I realise it harmed me in the long run. Life is weird.
@geoffstemen36523 ай бұрын
I wonder if he’s conscious of the way he has repurposed religious tools under a secular brand. I celebrate his quest to bring comedy to the tragedies of modern men. I celebrate too his departure from Mormonism, though his pendulum swing into the cesspit of extramarital sex is really unfortunate. All the truths he has discovered are found in Christ. Peace Chris
@polynikes20003 ай бұрын
While ironically demonizing the religious upbringing that allowed or provided for the necessary conditions to create his present level of affluence?
@geoffstemen36523 ай бұрын
@@polynikes2000 That’s the American Dream
@MagicMooMoo2743 ай бұрын
One of your best podcasts so far with one of your most exceptional guests. Well done
@bretthorrocks92903 ай бұрын
Jimmy is as legit as they come. Very grateful for this man.
@ogslick2992 ай бұрын
I LIKE THIS
@lisav65833 ай бұрын
Constantly adding value. Thank you ❤️
@-Scorched-Earth-2 ай бұрын
Guys, are morales and ethics just complex feelings?
@bbb1293 ай бұрын
That list sounds silly Billy
@CalinAlexander3 ай бұрын
Definitely feel like Jimmy is disconnected from the reality of most people. Great ideas wrong footing.
@zensvlognotapro3 ай бұрын
When a man is vulnerable to me I feel I'm trustworthy.😊 More of this type of conversation/discussion/ mental sharings . Good 👍 Just wanna add a better man has a reverence to Our Supremely Being ( God).
@TheLysander19913 ай бұрын
I wanna see Asmongold in this podcast, that would be huge.
@zacharyconner93192 ай бұрын
Dude YES
@andrewdejuan49142 ай бұрын
So close yet so far 😢
@arnulforelampagos16693 ай бұрын
Yo here at 4 views!
@JEEDUHCHRI3 ай бұрын
There’s a great video essay on YT called something along the lines of “What it means to be a man”. It’s an analysis of the Big Lebowski. Great insights.
@Thaulopi3 ай бұрын
He is killing it, He is killing life..but he is sad---> this podcast
@MrBubbyG_Official3 ай бұрын
Good to know. I may sit it out now lol. Anything of value in there?
@sarahahmad98913 ай бұрын
Beautiful 💙
@bradrtorgersen_videos3 ай бұрын
This black-walled "pod" is a no-go in my opinion. Doubtless it's portable and economic, but it's jarring and "hard." Whereas some of your other sets are softer and warmer. Listeners, obviously, won't care. But from a visual standpoint, the black-walled "pod" is the set I hope gradually goes away. Otherwise, your interviews and content continue to be regular weekly viewing/listening. Very good guests. Very good conversations.
@user-ec4yw5hj3rАй бұрын
you are not a better man you simply became rich
@Dbly9153 ай бұрын
Jordan Peterson really did make crying a very popular and trendy thing to do...
@ducalux2 ай бұрын
I would say it is feminine to think it is not okay to dance if you are a man
@Straightarrow77773 ай бұрын
Lets go🎉
@Steezyfella3 ай бұрын
This is an incredible podcast. This guest has not added value.
@caseyriggs59523 ай бұрын
Honestly this is the worse guy to have on your show, guest rating 2/10
@Stratton2182 ай бұрын
annotations
@Stratton2182 ай бұрын
20:35
@Stratton2182 ай бұрын
37:55
@Stratton2182 ай бұрын
51:51
@Stratton2182 ай бұрын
1:27:37
@Stratton2182 ай бұрын
7:38
@NunTheLass3 ай бұрын
The best thing for men is not to give a f. So I will title my video 'The reality of what it takes to become a better man'. And then we talk about cheering for our badass traits. The way this channel is, in the topics he chooses, the exact opposite of what it preaches is funny to me. Next week : how your addiction to social media is ruining your life! It doesn't even work as an orthopedic insole for the male brain if it's this glaringly filled with contradictions. What men need more than anything else is hanging out with other men on a weekday. Worked for my man. And get off the internet.
@greatwhiteswag3 ай бұрын
The last part for sure - most men are lacking the real life social interactions that are critical. Also, too much internet - I'm guilty of both.
@Pepster_p2 ай бұрын
9:40 honestly, this guy is too one dimensional in his thinking. You don’t have to be vulnerable then adopt a frame again. If you’re a man who is confidently vulnerable, that IS the frame. This guy is almost straight out of the pickup culture playing a bunch of games.. Also, let’s cancel saying “my masculine” or “my feminine” it’s literally so cringy.
@user-tm1ec2on6w3 ай бұрын
Are those real lightsabers in the background?
@southwesttransport47533 ай бұрын
“You have to suck at something to become good at it.” On its face value, that does not sound right. What about talent?
@EazyE_3 ай бұрын
Still applies even with talent. To publicly try something new you have to be willing to look silly. Otherwise you’ll succumb to your fears and not try to improve. Talent is only a little stepping stool between you and the achievement you are trying to reach. It objectively helps you in your pursuit to be exceptional at a given goal. But you still have to sacrifice your pride in order to be “good” at anything. And I agree that it doesn’t ‘sound’ right. But I don’t see how that statement is wrong, generally speaking. I’ve never seen a baby walk in which its first opportunity was given
@polynikes20003 ай бұрын
It doesn't "sound" correct and logically fails as a statement because of a lack of supporting evidence in the fields of evolutionary psychology, behavioral genetics, or technological adaptation.
@thomasb.95343 ай бұрын
Wasn't this dude on the Jersey Shore?
@livin2themusick3 ай бұрын
😊👌❤💋💋
@caseyriggs59523 ай бұрын
Can someone make this guest the 4th Boeing whistle blower
@ThatGuy-pb6wb3 ай бұрын
People in these comments are way too subject to their personal bias. If you ignore truth (even if you despise the source) than you are less than you can be.
@fardeendendru44433 ай бұрын
Chris get new super slim ipad
@mujdawood78923 ай бұрын
You can't make plans in life because your destiny is not your hands.
@SleepWarz3 ай бұрын
You can let the river wash you where it wants or you can navigate the channel as best you can, try to find the shore before the rapids.
@stillholding49753 ай бұрын
Holy crap. Kids, this ain't it.
@polynikes20003 ай бұрын
Like an intellectually deficient distillation of the Red Pill/MGTOW content presently available...
@MoniBomboni3 ай бұрын
Bit bloody ableist
@bananbanan65203 ай бұрын
Chris you should come to Romania and do a podcast with me for next April 1st bc I'd be a joke
@MrTkennedy143 ай бұрын
Can this guy humble brag anymore? He comes across as extremely insecure
@brs2c2 ай бұрын
He lost me at the very beginning, asking do you wake up and are happy, and that there is no right way to live. Wrong happiness is not what we should chase- we should chase worthwhile purpose. If you don’t understand the basics, then I can’t listen to you.
@southwesttransport47533 ай бұрын
It sounds like you tried to follow somebody else is religion, rather than make it your own. your definition of shame sounds good. But it also seems to conflict with you experience in religion.
@scotchbarrel44293 ай бұрын
7:59 - unless youre a religious women, or happy to live a subservient life, chances are youll probably avoid MAGA states 😂
@greatwhiteswag3 ай бұрын
Right, those states are filled with people who all think and act exactly the same 🙄
@scotchbarrel44293 ай бұрын
@greatKaren 😂 Chances are genius, if its dominated by Qpots, and conspiracy theorists, and theyre also in positions of power, i.e governance, judicial... Guess how that affects the dissenters or those with alternative philosophies in that state... Did i mention Genius!?
@djackson46053 ай бұрын
Do you realize how bitter and frustrated you come off? Its really awkward. Do you notice this happen frequently?
@scotchbarrel44293 ай бұрын
@@djackson4605 😂 if you say so. Perspectives are based on your own experiences, if my comment triggers an emotion for you, it might have something to do with you. I'm very comfortable with my thoughts and feelings, I'm sure if someone had some facts to disprove my ideas, then i might understand the remark, but the nothing burger responses are pointless right? 😂