The topic of mansplaining is going viral in the stand-up comedy world again.

I've seen a lot of stand-up comedy clips about this topic.

You know, mansplaining, the idea is that, I think the idea behind it from what I can

get from these, the stand-at pieces, is that men tend to think that they are smarter than women

and that women, like, don't know anything and need men to explain it to them. Is that, you've

heard of mansplaining, right?

Is that, do you, am I summarizing that?

Is that what people think?

Yeah, okay.

So, um, I'm not sure I think that exists.

I, I want, I want to push on that, especially that, um, you know, there are, there are

a lot of younger gals who listen to this podcast. And I'm not making that up like I do

with some other demographics. They've been coming to my show. Someone commented on that. The manager

of the comedy club in Denver commented on that. She's like, I am surprised at how many girls in

their 20s were here. And so especially for you guys who are in your 20s or in your 30s,

I want to caution you against buying into this idea too much because I think it's not good for you.

And I think it activates your reticular activating system in the wrong way. And you know you're at the right

podcast. This is definitely Jen's podcast that we're already, we're like less than two minutes in

and we're already talking about the reticular activating system and all that. I do, but I do,

I think it makes you see the world in an incorrect way that won't,

it won't help your relationships with men, but, but it also won't help your self-esteem. And I,

I think that this is kind of rampant, actually, among, among modern, modern women. And I see, I see a lot of different perspectives being in stand-up comedy.

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