4.9 β’ 606 Ratings
ποΈ 13 April 2023
β±οΈ 59 minutes
ποΈ Recording | iTunes | RSS
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Wes Kao (@wes_kao) talks disrupting traditional education, what it's like to raise $25M, how to stay motivated as a founder, why cohorts are the gold standard of online learning, and how to apply the science of love to product-founder fit with Courtland (@csallen) and Channing (@ChanningAllen).
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0:00.0 | What's up, dude? |
0:06.9 | What's going on, man? |
0:08.5 | You know what I've been reading about lately is love. |
0:13.5 | I've been trying to learn more about the concept of love and the science behind love. |
0:17.5 | And the psychological perspective on love. Trying to unweave the rainbow, as some would say. That's very you. I got literally yelled at by one of Natalie's friends this weekend because he thought I was too analytical about stuff. Yeah. Like this. Like, what is love made out of? Yeah. You know, people say that phrase, like, hey, |
0:37.9 | you're over-analyzing things. Like, don't over-an-like, I don't even think that makes any sense to me. I'm like, what is over-analy? That's an analysis. Can you over-analyze something? Does that make any sense? Have you ever heard of the triangular theory of love? No. let's go into it so and you know popular society |
0:38.1 | doesn't have anything to do with |
0:58.0 | the love triangle? It's my first. What's the love triangle? You know what a love triangle is? Love triangle |
1:04.2 | Oh, you mean like when it's like one person loves another person who loves a totally different person. |
1:07.7 | Yeah, that's like a big concept. Whoever came up with the triangular theory of love had to know that they were like taking |
1:12.4 | that name space. |
1:13.5 | It has literally nothing to do with that. |
1:15.7 | But the triangular theory of love is, I think it's just an attempt to understand love from |
1:21.3 | like a psychological perspective. |
1:22.5 | Like what actually is going on here? |
1:25.1 | It's, I think, popular among psychologists and practicing therapists. And the idea |
1:30.6 | is that, like, in normal society, we have this word love that we use to describe a bunch of |
1:36.1 | different things, right? I could say, I love you. You're my brother. I could say, I love my |
1:39.9 | kids. If I had kids, I could say, I love this candy bar. I could say, I'm falling I'm falling in love to somebody just like two weeks ago. We have the term platonic love and romantic love. Right. So you start getting into more specifics, but like generally people just say love and it's very vague. So the triangular theory of love, imagine a triangle, so there's kind of three different incarnations of love. There's intimacy, there's passion, and there is commitment. |
2:03.1 | So intimacy is like this feeling of warmth, wanting to be like next to somebody, enjoying their |
2:06.7 | presence, just being really close and open. And the comfort that comes from knowing that you and |
2:11.5 | this other person want the same thing, then there's passion, right? That's associated with crazy, |
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