Paul Conti

You know what?

I guess I'm kind of, and it leads back to Winnicott, right?

The British physician of, you know, I'm good enough.

And that seems to help people feel happy, you know, contentment and be generative and productive into later life.

It's like, that's what we all should be wanting.

But it's even, it's kind of an afterthought though.

Some people are like that as opposed to, wait a second, right?

Like what's going on with them and let's do all of that.

Yes.

Yes.

I think the answer is yes.

And I think K. Moo answered it, yes too.

I love his writing and I think there was a streak of nihilism that I think grew in his writing over the years and the thought is that K. Moo died by suicide.

I think we're not sure of that because it was a car accident.

But I've always read that as the primary scholarly opinion.

And I think it's interesting that after his death, a book called The First Man was published, which I don't know if he had intended to publish.

I don't remember the specifics about it, but it's about him as a child, right?

And it's interesting, The First Man, he was the first man.

in his existence, right?

The one that felt and experienced everything.