Hey, it's Jay Chetty with On Purpose. My newest episode is out now with Jordan Peterson.

To be open to learning does mean at least to some degree, always asking, what am I doing wrong?

What do I have to give up? What do I have to transform? That could be very painful.

There isn't anything better that you can do with failure, no matter how unjust, than to learn from.

Listen to On Purpose with Jay Chetty on the IHart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

Trust me, you won't want to miss this one.

This is the Jesse Kelly Show, and I am Jamie Allman, pleased and privilege to be filling in for you.

I hope you all had a wonderful, wonderful Thanksgiving, and I'm looking forward to the brand new year, and hope all was well.

I have to tell you, though, I'm a little disappointed in you, America, because it looks like one of my Black Friday traditions

came to a complete and abrupt end today.

So normally what happens on a Black Friday is I'll wake up.

I might finish that half glass of red wine that my sister-in-law left on a table that I still hadn't cleaned yet.

And then I'll pell-mell directly to the Internet, where I will search and watch trampling videos, shoppers running all over each other,

over TVs and talking Elmo's and things like that.

And I'm telling you, I looked and looked and looked because I was that desperate

to find some segment of sadness in our society still.

I looked all over for it.

And I couldn't find one video, one trampling video.

Normally, you go there and to the internet, you can find video after video.

It's usually like the top story on the drudge reporter, some nonsense like that, but not one.

And I can't figure out whether or not just people are just happy like I am.

I mean, I really kind of wanted to be sad because there's something depleting about watching

...