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Good morning everybody and welcome to the highlight of human civilization some call it coffee with Scott Adams because that's its name and if you'd like to take it up to a level of

enjoyment that only the weekend could understand and I don't mean the singer.

Well for that all you need is a cup or a mugger or a glass. A

tankard shells just iron a canteen jug of a vessel of any kind.

Fill it with your favorite liquid I like. Coffee. And join me now for the unparalleled pleasure, the dopamine

to the day, the thing that makes everything better. It's called the

simultaneous sip, and it happens now, go.

Oh, wow, that was extra good today.

I don't know why.

Well, there's a story in the telegraph that suggests that prehistoric the

suggests that prehistoric women were probably better at hunting than men.

Shall we just stop there?

That's right.

Yeah, because one of the things we really know a lot about is prehistoric people

and we certainly know that those women were probably better hunters

and men.

You know if you asked me what kind of skills it would require to be a hunter back in prehistoric

times I would have said strength. Strength would be right up there

near the top. I would have said athletic ability, the ability to run long

distances, carry your prey back, throw a spear far and hard. But most importantly,

I would think that one of the greatest skills of hunting would be the ability to sit quietly for long periods of time.

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