The Tucker Carlson Show
Chris Williamson’s Advice to Men: How to Survive a World of OnlyFans and AI Girlfriends
03 Nov 2025
The moment our leaders started pretending that gender roles aren’t deeply embedded in nature, the West fell apart. Chris Williamson explains. (00:00) Should You Go to College? (12:58) The Real Wage Gap Between Men and Women (19:37) Why Female Happiness Is in Decline (36:32) Where Did the Phrase "Toxic Masculinity" Come From? (45:28) The Efforts to Subdue Men With Porn, Video Games and Weed (54:29) Why Is Suicide Skyrocketing? (1:10:24) What Is the Fundamental Role of a Spouse? Paid partnerships with: Poncho Outdoors: Go to PonchoOutdoors.com/Tucker and enter your email for $10 off your first order Rocket Money: Cancel your unwanted subscriptions and reach your financial goals faster with Rocket Money. Go to https://RocketMoney.com/TUCKER Black Rifle Coffee: Promo code "Tucker" for 30% off at https://www.blackriflecoffee.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Full Episode
so you're in first of all thank you for doing this you're in the middle of a nationwide tour speaking live before big audiences and there's a q a component in every uh every gig every performance and you're getting questions directly from young men what kind of questions are you getting consistently
A lot of them around directionlessness. I'm out of full-time education. I'm in my early 20s or I've just left a relationship or I've worked for a while and got myself to a state of success. that felt unfulfilling to me and I don't know where to go.
And I think that this sort of speaks to the lost archetypes, the train tracks and the examples that would have previously been laid out for young men. And directionlessness is a huge one.
um trying to find a balance between drive to improve and gratitude and self-love for the moment uh the sort of um you are enough versus hustle bro blend guys want to be able to go and conquer they want to really achieve things in the world but also they realize if they're permanently looking over the shoulder of the present moment waiting to see what comes next they might miss their lives.
You know, there's this idea called the delayed happiness hypothesis, which is basically that as people move through life, they always promise that happiness will arrive when? Once I have got the graduation, once I have got the next job, once I've got the girlfriend, once I've got the house, once I've paid off the mortgage,
And what you realize is that this idyll that you are running toward is actually your death and you've just speed ran your entire life. And I think that they're becoming increasingly more aware of that, which is good. I think it's a balance between wanting to be more and being enough already. And this is a tension that exists inside the mind of everyone, but I think men especially.
And those are two big challenges. I'm stuck in terms of direction. I don't know where to go. And I'm trying to balance high standards with self-love.
I don't know where to go. So they've completed... The task set before them, they made it through in the U.S. 16 years of school. And they get all their little merit badges or whatever. They're graded along the way and everyone's so proud. And then they graduate and they kind of like they have no idea what to do.
I felt this. I did two degrees, a bachelor's and a master's at university with a year in industry as well. So I was at uni for five full years. I was in full-time education for 18 years. And it's kind of like being on a set of train tracks for a long time. And yeah, you're sort of a passenger and you get to move up and down the carriage and contribute a little bit.
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