Jesse Eisenberg

Yeah. That's my perspective. But my perspective is really as an outsider because I haven't been on it. But yeah, like that, it creates, you know, isolation, sectarianism, all this stuff.

I'm kidding. Oh, yeah, yeah. Yeah, yeah. I'm actually live tweeting this whole thing. Yeah. Going great. Sean said social network is so good. Thumbs up.

I'm kidding. Oh, yeah, yeah. Yeah, yeah. I'm actually live tweeting this whole thing. Yeah. Going great. Sean said social network is so good. Thumbs up.

I'm kidding. Oh, yeah, yeah. Yeah, yeah. I'm actually live tweeting this whole thing. Yeah. Going great. Sean said social network is so good. Thumbs up.

Yeah, no, I went to college for 18 years before I got my degree because I would go to a semester and then take off and work and then go back. And so I got my degree during the pandemic finally. Oh, you're serious? Yes.

Yeah, no, I went to college for 18 years before I got my degree because I would go to a semester and then take off and work and then go back. And so I got my degree during the pandemic finally. Oh, you're serious? Yes.

Yeah, no, I went to college for 18 years before I got my degree because I would go to a semester and then take off and work and then go back. And so I got my degree during the pandemic finally. Oh, you're serious? Yes.

Yeah, exactly. It took me 18 years. Yeah, exactly. No way. Yeah, like the second 18 years of my life. Yeah, from 18 to 36. And I chose anthropology because that was my wife's degree. She graduated like many, many years before. So that was her degree. And I just wanted to, you know, have something to talk about with her. That's cool. Yeah, because I knew I wanted to be in the arts.

Yeah, exactly. It took me 18 years. Yeah, exactly. No way. Yeah, like the second 18 years of my life. Yeah, from 18 to 36. And I chose anthropology because that was my wife's degree. She graduated like many, many years before. So that was her degree. And I just wanted to, you know, have something to talk about with her. That's cool. Yeah, because I knew I wanted to be in the arts.

Yeah, exactly. It took me 18 years. Yeah, exactly. No way. Yeah, like the second 18 years of my life. Yeah, from 18 to 36. And I chose anthropology because that was my wife's degree. She graduated like many, many years before. So that was her degree. And I just wanted to, you know, have something to talk about with her. That's cool. Yeah, because I knew I wanted to be in the arts.

Yeah, otherwise she would not talk to me.

Yeah, otherwise she would not talk to me.

Yeah, otherwise she would not talk to me.

Yeah, anthropology is like the study of, and I'm using quotes, the other. It's the study of other cultures, the study of other people. What you learn from it is that your culture is not superior to another culture, even if that culture is, let's say, more poor or something. You learn to kind of view cultures as their own value to the effect that they have on each other.

Yeah, anthropology is like the study of, and I'm using quotes, the other. It's the study of other cultures, the study of other people. What you learn from it is that your culture is not superior to another culture, even if that culture is, let's say, more poor or something. You learn to kind of view cultures as their own value to the effect that they have on each other.

Yeah, anthropology is like the study of, and I'm using quotes, the other. It's the study of other cultures, the study of other people. What you learn from it is that your culture is not superior to another culture, even if that culture is, let's say, more poor or something. You learn to kind of view cultures as their own value to the effect that they have on each other.

So an anthropologist would go to study, famously, go to Samoan village, Margaret Mead is his famous anthropologist, go to a Samoan village and live with them and study their ways and everything.

So an anthropologist would go to study, famously, go to Samoan village, Margaret Mead is his famous anthropologist, go to a Samoan village and live with them and study their ways and everything.

So an anthropologist would go to study, famously, go to Samoan village, Margaret Mead is his famous anthropologist, go to a Samoan village and live with them and study their ways and everything.

Yeah, yeah. My dad's PhD is social psychology. And so he was studying basically like, you know, human behavior, irrespective of culture. You know, it was about people interacting with each other. Anthropology really focuses on like cultures. Right, right, right. Wow.