Jefferson Fisher

It was like water off a duck's back.

So immediately as the viewer, I go, well, that can't be true then because Charlemagne doesn't seem to care.

Exactly.

No, because I'm not wearing a purple shirt for anyone listening on Apple or Spotify.

And this sort of speaks to the fact that your reaction determines how onlookers will interpret everything that's happening.

There's a lot of people listening right now that are a long way away from that.

Very easily triggered, seeking justice, you know, whatever it might be.

For those people, is it like a muscle they have to build or is there, what is the journey to getting to this level of sort of mastery?

We are emotional creatures and we're hormonal creatures.

So how do you think about our emotions, our hormones, our health, our physical, cognitive state as it relates to like walking into the courtroom and being ready?

Because if I've had zero hours sleep and I'm hungry and whatever else, and I've had an argument and I'm stressed about something, it's going to be significantly harder to show up and be a great communicator and win the argument against somebody.

So do you think about these things?

And how do you prepare to be ready for battle?

And do you think people should do that in their own interpersonal relationships, which is just call out their state more?

Women and men are very different in many ways.

We're very different in many ways.

Men are, I don't know, it feels like men just, you know, and again, I'm stereotyping here, so it's not all men and people are different.

But just speaking generally, the stereotype is that men are typically a bit more emotionally composed or, shall I say, flat emotionally.

And women have more emotional fluctuations.

One could look at hormone changes throughout the month and talk about why that might be, et cetera, et cetera.