Eat into the fruit goes bad

Staying hungry till I see a huge tote tag

I'm eating to the fruit goes bad

Yeah

Eating to the fruit goes bad.

Staying hungry till I see a huge tote tag.

I'm eating to the fruit goes bad.

Yeah.

The track you just heard is an excerpt from my brand new album, Amor Fati.

You may remember the music videos I put out last year, blasphemy, straight A's, and forward. This new album features all three of those singles plus seven brand new songs. Now, I put my all into this project, and it's a real representation of my passion for music. So if you want to listen to the whole thing, click in the description, or search Cold X-Man on Spotify, Apple Music, or wherever you listen to music. Now back to the podcast. Welcome to another episode

of Conversations with Coleman. Today's guest is Robert Wright. Robert is an author and journalist

whose work has spanned a variety of topics from evolutionary

psychology and game theory to the nature of consciousness and the role of mindfulness

meditation in society. He's the author of many best-selling books, including The Moral Animal,

Non-Zero, and Why Buddhism is True. In today's conversation, we'll explore the intersection of

science, spirituality, and ethics, as well as how Robert's work can help us navigate the

increasingly complex landscape of modern society. We'll also discuss the power of mindfulness

and meditation and fostering personal growth and promoting a more compassionate and connected

world. So without further ado, Robert Wright.

Okay, Robert Wright. Thanks so much for coming on my show. Thank you for having me.

So I was on your show just a little while back and you got to grill me on my contributions to the

public sphere over the past few years and now I get to explore yours. And you have

...