5 • 643 Ratings
🗓️ 11 May 2021
⏱️ 35 minutes
🔗️ Recording | iTunes | RSS
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0:00.0 | So every now and again, I have a confession to make. I get caught going down a rabbit hole of videos on YouTube. And I was never much of a YouTube guy until just a couple of years ago. But now that I'm just sucked in, that doggone algorithm has got me. So when I want to zone out, I love watching dogfail videos. And I joke about it, but it's true. And as a matter of fact, almost nightly, I put my |
0:21.6 | camera on slow-mo and I toss a dog treat to my Australian Shepherd Kobe, simply because he tries |
0:26.5 | so hard to catch the treat. Bless his little heart, but more often than not, he misses it. We're |
0:30.6 | talking biting air. And then I send that video to a family group chat. Nobody ever responds. I think they're kind of tired of it by now, but I love it. And as a matter of fact, I'll probably try to have one of those videos up on my |
0:40.5 | virtual couch Instagram account by the time this episode airs. But apparently that algorithm |
0:45.7 | with that in mind tells me that people who typically like dogfail videos like myself also |
0:50.7 | like videos of kids getting caught red-handed and denying what they're doing. A prime |
0:55.0 | example is maybe a kid gets caught with chocolate all over their mouth or their hands, but they |
0:59.4 | insist that they did not eat the brownie or the cookie. And I love that stuff. It makes me laugh |
1:04.0 | every time. My kids all know that one of my favorite shows of all time is America's Funniest |
1:08.4 | home videos because I just, I laugh. I love those those videos. |
1:12.4 | But what was funny when one was a kid, unfortunately often still occurs into adulthood. |
1:18.7 | So I work with people who have theoretical chocolate on their faces in a session and their spouse |
1:24.6 | knows it, yet the offending spouse still denies it. And that's a |
1:28.9 | podcast for another day. Maybe an updated one on gaslighting is I've discovered some very |
1:33.3 | fascinating information on gaslighting as a childhood defense mechanism. And from that |
1:37.8 | standpoint, it makes sense that it's often carried into adulthood. But I digress. I've also |
1:42.3 | started a couple of notes on potential podcast episodes |
1:45.3 | of wanting to talk about a term called Occam's Razor. And maybe you've heard, maybe you've |
1:51.0 | heard of Occam's Razor. If you haven't, Occam's Razor is a principle borrowed from philosophy |
1:55.4 | and simply put, let's just say that there are two possible explanations for something. The explanation that requires the fewest assumptions is usually correct. |
2:04.6 | So let's go back to that little adorable kid with brownie all over their face. |
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