Good morning, everybody. Welcome to the highlight of civilization. It's called coffee with

scott Adams. There's never been a finer time in your life. It's all you're going to get

better from here. But if you'd like to get a little bump of dopamine, possibly a little

oxytocin, then all you need is a cup or mug or glass, a tank or a jellice or styrofoam,

a canteen joker flask, a vessel with any kind. Fill it with your favorite liquid I like coffee.

Enjoy me now for the unparalleled pleasure. The dopamine of the day, I was just saying

I knew I was forgetting something and it was my microphone. Sure enough, here we go. I

knew something was wrong and now we're all good, aren't we? Aren't we? Everybody's happy

now? All right. How would you like to do the simultaneous sip? It happens. Now go.

Ah, delightful. I saw a conversation on Instagram yesterday. It's a little real, which means

I don't know if there's any real science behind it. But the claim was this. Have you ever heard

of this? That the free market and the business world is designed for dopamine feedback, meaning

that if you do something well in the free market, you get a raise or some kind of victory,

you get a little dopamine hit. That's good. People like dopamine. However, the claim was that

men operate on dopamine rewards and women work on oxytocin rewards and they're different,

which means that if you insert a woman who uses oxytocin as her operating system into a financial

system that's dopamine based might not be a perfect fit. Is that interesting? Now of course,

everybody uses both. I mean, we all like dopamine and we all like oxytocin. But oxytocin

is the drug that makes you feel bonded and secure and in love, basically. Dopamine is just the

one that you just had a good time. So, men are operating on having a good time and women are

operating on trying to get that bonding feeling going. You can see why we would be confused about

each other. We're literally not the same operating system. Some say, well, I saw that there's going

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