4.8 • 3.2K Ratings
🗓️ 19 May 2022
⏱️ 49 minutes
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0:00.0 | This week, Jules and I sit down and discuss the shootings in America, |
0:04.4 | boys and men, remote work, and independent politics. All of that this week on Forward. |
0:32.8 | Welcome back. It's Andrew and Jules. You thought that I had disappeared, but I am here. |
0:39.2 | Jules and I were just having a conversation about reading books. I'm developing quite a book |
0:44.0 | collection. I don't know if you all have noticed, but I interview authors a lot and I buy their books |
0:49.2 | and I buy a hard copy of the book. So it turns out that boys and girls read fiction. But then after |
0:57.5 | you get to adulthood, apparently men consume much less fiction. We kind of switch to nonfiction. |
1:02.8 | Yeah. Whereas women still love you read both fiction and nonfiction. So I guess this means |
1:07.6 | that women have broader reading tastes. But I was reflecting on the fact that when I was young, |
1:11.6 | I used to read science fiction and fantasy novels like Candy. I just would inhale them. |
1:17.2 | And then now I read tons and tons of nonfiction. So I was just talking to Zach. Who's also here? |
1:22.1 | We could get Zach in as a third. A third. Remember the tripod on Zach was like, yeah, |
1:25.7 | that track that's his experience too. So I don't know what that says about men and women, but |
1:30.3 | apparently are reading taste diverges at a certain point. I think it's like, for example, |
1:34.5 | science fiction, yeah, everyone kind of taps into that when they're younger. It's more so. And then |
1:38.2 | men kind of tap out of that genre as they grow older. And I think it's more so like these things |
1:42.3 | are very maybe imaginative and maybe like romanticizing different things of life. And I think girls, |
1:48.5 | especially like in their adulthood, still tend to flock to that. And then guys, yeah, end up going to |
1:54.1 | like you're saying nonfiction route of kind of just hard facts and kind of lose that imaginative |
1:58.6 | and create crazy. Yeah, look at this create. Really good. These are imaginations. It's like one of |
2:03.1 | these like dystopian novels. I took a pop culture in the US class in college. And we were assigned |
2:11.1 | romance novels. They said our box of romance novels had grab one. And so I read it. And it was great. |
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