Anthony Scaramucci

Thanks for joining us for this new limited edition podcast we're calling Lost Boys. I'm Anthony Scaramucci and I've been really concerned about what's happening to young people, specifically young men today. I grew up in a blue-collar family with a very tough father. He wasn't always easy, but still there were a lot of adult men in my life that served as real role models for me.

Thanks for joining us for this new limited edition podcast we're calling Lost Boys. I'm Anthony Scaramucci and I've been really concerned about what's happening to young people, specifically young men today. I grew up in a blue-collar family with a very tough father. He wasn't always easy, but still there were a lot of adult men in my life that served as real role models for me.

We knew what men were supposed to be and supposed to do. But I worry that today, between the morass of social media, the confusion about pronoun usage, and the whole change in the culture, it's a lot harder for young men to thrive. Young men are just doing much worse than ever before. Last summer I started talking to my good friend, Professor Scott Galloway, about all this.

We knew what men were supposed to be and supposed to do. But I worry that today, between the morass of social media, the confusion about pronoun usage, and the whole change in the culture, it's a lot harder for young men to thrive. Young men are just doing much worse than ever before. Last summer I started talking to my good friend, Professor Scott Galloway, about all this.

Many of you know him as the professor, businessman, entrepreneur and podcaster. And it turns out he is very passionate about this issue. And the more we talked, the more we both felt, let's see if we can do something about it. So together we're starting this podcast, Lost Boys, to talk about what the problem is and then figure out what we can do about it.

Many of you know him as the professor, businessman, entrepreneur and podcaster. And it turns out he is very passionate about this issue. And the more we talked, the more we both felt, let's see if we can do something about it. So together we're starting this podcast, Lost Boys, to talk about what the problem is and then figure out what we can do about it.

In our first couple of episodes, we're going to talk with the author and researcher Richard Reeves, who has probably done more to shine a light on this problem than anyone else. I'm sure you'll find this as interesting as I do. Here's part one of my conversation with Scott Galloway and Richard Reeves.

In our first couple of episodes, we're going to talk with the author and researcher Richard Reeves, who has probably done more to shine a light on this problem than anyone else. I'm sure you'll find this as interesting as I do. Here's part one of my conversation with Scott Galloway and Richard Reeves.

I'd like to introduce now my good friend, my dear friend, Scott Galloway, who will introduce Richard Reeves. But guys, thank you so much for joining me. I have a lot of questions. I have a lot of moms that are going to tune into this podcast. Trust me, I've been all over the speaking circuit talking to moms about this very issue. So take it away, Scott.

I'd like to introduce now my good friend, my dear friend, Scott Galloway, who will introduce Richard Reeves. But guys, thank you so much for joining me. I have a lot of questions. I have a lot of moms that are going to tune into this podcast. Trust me, I've been all over the speaking circuit talking to moms about this very issue. So take it away, Scott.

Ja, ich denke so. Ich möchte anfangen mit einem Statement, Richard, wenn du es nicht möchtest, und dich darauf reagieren zu lassen. I feel like things were more easily defined when we were growing up. Scott and I are contemporaries, both born around 1964. And I feel like we had some definition to our lives. You know, there were certain things that boys did.

Ja, ich denke so. Ich möchte anfangen mit einem Statement, Richard, wenn du es nicht möchtest, und dich darauf reagieren zu lassen. I feel like things were more easily defined when we were growing up. Scott and I are contemporaries, both born around 1964. And I feel like we had some definition to our lives. You know, there were certain things that boys did.

There were certain things that girls did. And again, I'm not trying to be overly parochial. And I understand that we want to be accepting in our culture for varying lifestyles and so on and so forth. But Scott said something to me that really penetrated a few He said, you know, there's no advocacy for white males.

There were certain things that girls did. And again, I'm not trying to be overly parochial. And I understand that we want to be accepting in our culture for varying lifestyles and so on and so forth. But Scott said something to me that really penetrated a few He said, you know, there's no advocacy for white males.

There's maybe 75 different affinity groups at NYU, but there's no white male affinity group. And not necessarily saying that there should be, sir. But I guess I'd like to ask you first for the statistic that Scott's giving. What happened in our sociology? What happened in our world, our culture that's led to this problem that we're all facing?

There's maybe 75 different affinity groups at NYU, but there's no white male affinity group. And not necessarily saying that there should be, sir. But I guess I'd like to ask you first for the statistic that Scott's giving. What happened in our sociology? What happened in our world, our culture that's led to this problem that we're all facing?

Ich will die Wunsch-Inflation, Richard. Ich meine, du kennst mich nicht, aber ich...

Ich will die Wunsch-Inflation, Richard. Ich meine, du kennst mich nicht, aber ich...

Ich habe ein sehr fragiles Ego, also fokussiere dich nicht auf Galloway. Finde einfach subtile Wege, um mich zu bedanken.

Ich habe ein sehr fragiles Ego, also fokussiere dich nicht auf Galloway. Finde einfach subtile Wege, um mich zu bedanken.