Hey, prime members, you can listen to the Daily Stoke Podcast early and add free on Amazon music. Download the app today.

Welcome to the Daily Stoke. Or each day we read a short passage designed to help you cultivate the strength,

insight, wisdom necessary for living good life. Each one of these passages is based on the 2000 year old philosophy that has guided some of history's

greatest men and women. For more you can visit us at DailyStoke.com.

Hello, I'm Hannah and I'm Syruti and we are the hosts of a Redhanded, a weekly true crime podcast.

Every week on Redhanded we get stuck into the most talked about cases. From the Idaho student killings, the Delphi murders and our recent rundown of the Murdoch saga.

Last year we also started a second weekly show, Shorthand, which is just an excuse for us to talk about anything we find interesting because it's our show and we can do what we like.

We covered the death of Princess Diana, an unholy Quran written in Saddam Hussein's blood, the gruesome history of European witch hunting, and the very uncomfortable phenomenon of genetic sexual attraction.

Whatever the case, we want to know what pushes people to the extremes of human behavior. Like, can someone give consent to be cannibalized? What drives a child to kill? And what's the psychology of a terrorist?

Listen to Redhanded wherever you get your podcast. So, and access our bonus shorthand episodes exclusively on Amazon Music, or by subscribing to Wondry Plus in Apple Podcasts or the Wondry app.

From Wondry, flipping the bird, Elon vs Twitter, is a new podcast that unravels the fascinating story of Elon Musk's unexpected bid to buy Twitter and all of the drama that has happened since.

Elon's influence is not only ushering in a new era of Twitter, but shaping the future of free speech on the internet as we know it.

You can listen to flipping the bird on Amazon Music or wherever you get your podcasts.

Hey, it's Ryan Holiday. Welcome to another episode of the weekend edition of Daily Stoic. I am sitting here in Texas. I am just putting in the final, final touches on lives of the Stoic.

So, basically what happens is you turn in a manuscript and then it comes back with edits. And it is never a pleasant experience to see the red lines, to see people who don't understand, you know, what you're trying to do or have objections about it.

One of the best rules I've heard about writing that I actually think is sort of great feedback for life in general. And I forget who it comes from, but I heard it from the author, Neil Strauss.

The idea is that when somebody tells you something is wrong, they're always right. And when they tell you how to fix what's wrong with your writing, they're almost always wrong.

And the point is that if something isn't working for the reader, they're right because it isn't working for them. When they try to tell you how to fix it, they're not writers, so they don't usually know the best way to fix it.

And I actually think this is great advice for business. This is great advice for life. When someone is frustrated with you and someone complains about something, when someone gets upset with you, they're right in the sense that those are their feelings.

They don't like something that you're doing. They don't like some part of the experience. They're having a problem. Now, if their solution is totally a separate and distinct fact from this piece of information.

So when we get sort of complaints for daily stoke, for instance, it's like, okay, obviously you have to fix this person's problem and you have to make them feel better.

And then when they're saying do X to make this right, they're not usually right, but there's clearly some problem in the process that you want to address.

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