130. Why Family and Business Don’t Mix

Not exactly. But their runaway success with games like Wordle says something bigger about the way we live now. (Part one of a series, “We Are All Gamers Now.”) SOURCES: Alex Hardiman, chief product officer at The New York Times. Jonathan Knight, S.V.P. and general manager for New ... Show More

Great. Then depressed. Then great again. Stephen Dubner gets the full story from David Lang; we also hear from some fans, and the New York Philharmonic’s president. The math and the aftermath of wealth of nations. (Part two of a series.) SOURCES: David Lang, composer and professo ... Show More

Economists and politicians have turned him into a mascot for free-market ideology. Some on the left say the right has badly misread him. In this updated replay of a 2022 episode, we hold a very Smithy tug of war. SOURCES: Eamonn Butler, co-founder and director of the Adam Smith I ... Show More

<p>La coach parentale Julie Mathieu nous apprend à sortir de la culpabilité en tant que parent : &nbsp;pourquoi culpabilise-t-on en tant que parent ? Parler d'éducation positive / bienveillante/ non violente : une manière de provoquer la culpabilité des parents ? Un parent a-t-il ... Show More

How would you describe your parents? Nobody's perfect, but some parents leave more of a mark than others. 

Do you leave the room when your dad comes home? Do you find it hard to love your mom? Have you given up on your relationship with your parents? In this episode, we talk about our relationship with our parents, how it has evolved, and how we hope it progresses. Enjoy! Learn more a ... Show More

<p>Do you feel guilty or &quot;ungrateful&quot; when you think about how your parents contributed to your childhood issues?   You&apos;re not alone, this feeling can prevent you from acknowledging what really happened to you! In today&apos;s episode I explain what&apos;s actually ... Show More

Do you struggle with prioritizing your own wants over the ones of your parents? In this episode, we explore the delicate balance between prioritizing oneself and prioritizing one's parents. We discuss the importance of taking care of oneself and setting boundaries, as well as the ... Show More

The way you think about how you were raised, especially if there were certain things you didn’t like about your caregivers’ behavior, can have a big impact on you in adulthood — whether you’re a parent or not. This week on the podcast I discuss the unintended consequences of basi ... Show More

Do you feel like everything you do is to make your parents happy? We talk about the way we deal with pressure from our parents and the expectations they have for us. We also mention the way our parents are only together because of us and not out of love. The end of this episode g ... Show More

Or do they? This week, we're answering some of your toughest questions about race and your parents. How do you create boundaries with immigrant parents? What dynamics might interracial couples bring to families? And why do so many Black parents want to prevent their kids from loo ... Show More