If you think talking about finances in general is hard, try talking to your parents about money.

What you don't want to do is like, do you have any money, what's going on?

You don't want to come at them in a more adversarial way.

Or, as I said, you don't want to come out like you're now the parent.

What to do about the ups and downs of your 401k?

If you or someone you care about plans to retire soon, that's on the next explain it to me.

New episodes every Sunday morning.

Welcome to Raging Moderates. I'm Scott Galloway.

And I'm Jessica Tarlove.

Jess, how are you?

I'm okay. I'm here. How are you?

I would describe my condition as stable.

Okay. Yeah.

I'm still processing, but I'm out of my pajamas. I actually went outside today.

Yeah, you look lovely.

He got above 60, so it's like, that's the equivalent of Abiza for London. And I went and had lunch. I was social. I didn't order alcohol. I haven't been watching Netflix nonstop. Some of my stocks are down today. So it's back to kind of regular times. Why are stocks going

down? Are we not Trump high anymore? Well, they went up three or four days in a row, but I think

they've taken a bit of a, well, at least my stocks are down today. I don't know. I don't know what's

going on. But in general, it just feels like slowly but surely. It just amazes me that you always overestimate the impact of everything in the moment.

One of my learnings in life is nothing is ever as good or as bad as it seems.

And I think you always estimate the ripple effects of things that seem big in the moment

and underestimate the knock-on effects or second-order effects of things that don't seem that

...