Andrew Klavan
π€ SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
Yeah. I think that we should reward... mothers that stay at home in the same way that we reward mothers that go work.
Yeah. I think that we should reward... mothers that stay at home in the same way that we reward mothers that go work.
Yeah. I think that we should reward... mothers that stay at home in the same way that we reward mothers that go work.
Yeah. Maybe not. I mean, it's just like... when you go to certain countries that like value, I think it's also like a big city thing where there's not a lot of like family built into it. Like I grew up in New York city and it was very rare that there were like families there. And, um, so they're just the idea of it. Like a kid crying on the subway can be like bothersome to some people.
Yeah. Maybe not. I mean, it's just like... when you go to certain countries that like value, I think it's also like a big city thing where there's not a lot of like family built into it. Like I grew up in New York city and it was very rare that there were like families there. And, um, so they're just the idea of it. Like a kid crying on the subway can be like bothersome to some people.
Yeah. Maybe not. I mean, it's just like... when you go to certain countries that like value, I think it's also like a big city thing where there's not a lot of like family built into it. Like I grew up in New York city and it was very rare that there were like families there. And, um, so they're just the idea of it. Like a kid crying on the subway can be like bothersome to some people.
And whereas like once you have kids and you see a kid crying, you're like, Oh, it's adorable. I know that for the parents. But I hope that as the pendulum continues to swing with, um, feminism or masculinity or whatever these things are. I hope that there is this place for moms that stay home and it is a privilege, but that they don't feel this kind of scrutiny.
And whereas like once you have kids and you see a kid crying, you're like, Oh, it's adorable. I know that for the parents. But I hope that as the pendulum continues to swing with, um, feminism or masculinity or whatever these things are. I hope that there is this place for moms that stay home and it is a privilege, but that they don't feel this kind of scrutiny.
And whereas like once you have kids and you see a kid crying, you're like, Oh, it's adorable. I know that for the parents. But I hope that as the pendulum continues to swing with, um, feminism or masculinity or whatever these things are. I hope that there is this place for moms that stay home and it is a privilege, but that they don't feel this kind of scrutiny.
I think it's like a really beautiful thing if you can afford it to do.
I think it's like a really beautiful thing if you can afford it to do.
I think it's like a really beautiful thing if you can afford it to do.
This is the thing that I don't get about the masculinity movement right now. It's like a lot of these guys at the forefront of it aren't even dads.
This is the thing that I don't get about the masculinity movement right now. It's like a lot of these guys at the forefront of it aren't even dads.
This is the thing that I don't get about the masculinity movement right now. It's like a lot of these guys at the forefront of it aren't even dads.
So it's like, yeah, okay, you could deadlift. Yeah.
So it's like, yeah, okay, you could deadlift. Yeah.
So it's like, yeah, okay, you could deadlift. Yeah.
It's like, why are you, why do you get to decide what masculinity is? Like, I think that's like the least masculine thing you can do. That's like a coward.
It's like, why are you, why do you get to decide what masculinity is? Like, I think that's like the least masculine thing you can do. That's like a coward.