Welcome to Office Hours of Prop G. This is the part of the show where we answer your questions about business, big tech entrepreneurship, and whatever else is on your mind.

If you'd like to submit a question for next time, you can send a voice recording to Office Hours of Prop2Media.com. Again, that's Office Hours of ProptoeMedia.com.

Or post your question on the Scott Galloway subreddit, and we just might feature it in our next

episode. Our first question comes from Left Investment 1759 on Reddit. They say,

Hello, I'm hosting a book club later this month featuring notes on being a man.

We are a group of working married moms with kids living in the illusion of protection from the state in the suburbs of Minnesota.

The majority of us have sons in elementary school.

I pitched your book as, let's use Scott's Lens to think about how we're raising our boys and what we should be paying attention to as our children eventually choose partners.

If you were facilitating this

discussion with our group, what would you want to hear from us? Or what question do you wish more

moms asked after reading it? Thanks for all you do. Oh, thank you. Um, it's funny, it's like the

questions you should expect are the hardest ones to answer what do

i want moms to think about uh well one so my mind immediately goes to the following uh some of the

differences between boys and girls if you were to reverse engineer when a man or a boy comes off

the tracks to one single point of failure, it's when

he loses a male role model. So what happens in homes where there's, we have more single-parent

homes now than any nation in the world. And depending on which survey you look at, it's either

82 or 88 percent are headed by a woman. And what happens with girls in

single parent households is while there are some, they might be more likely to be depressed.

They oftentimes are more promiscuous because they're looking for attention, male attention

in the wrong places. They have similar outcomes on educational attainment, on future income,

on actual suicide. So you could argue that they actually do okay. It's an entirely different

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