This episode is brought to you by Slack. With Slack, you can bring all your people and

tools together in one place. It's your digital HQ where you can increase productivity,

enable flexibility and automate workflows. Plus, Slack is full of game-changing features

like huddles for quick check-ins or Slack Connect, which helps you connect with partners

inside and outside of your company. Slack, where the future works. Get started at

Slack.com slash DHQ. You know, with absolutely no hostility toward transgender people, I've

always maintained that just in point of fact, a man cannot become a woman. Over the weekends,

CNN's Brian Stelter proved me wrong. Stelter wrote that he missed the deadline for his newsletter

because, quote, I crawled in bed and cried for our pre-pandemic lives. I think those

tears had been waiting a month to escape. I wanted to share this with you because it

feels freeing to do so, unquote. That's a real quote. Now, I don't mean to insult women

by comparing them to Brian Stelter, but it's fair to say that women generally experience

life more emotionally than men do. Somehow, this works when they do it. It contributes

to their womanly wisdom and compassion, and also they just look terrific. A lot of them

will make you dinner, so you don't have to send out a starved to death, which would be

the only other options. But when Stelter misses a deadline in order to crawl into bed for

a good cry, I can't help thinking about other men who dealt with crises in the past.

For instance, William Travis, one of about 250 Texans who died at the Alamo battling 2,000

Mexican soldiers. Travis wrote a letter addressed to all Americans, which said, quote, I was determined

to die like a soldier who never forgets what is due to his own honor, and that of his country.

But instead, I crawled into bed and cried for our pre-alamo lives, and I wanted to share

this with you. Unquote. There was also General Patton, who addressed the troops preparing

...