The Psychology of Elon Musk (Chapter 12 - Right Wing Safety)
Psychology In Seattle Podcast
Kirk Honda
4.6 • 1.2K Ratings
🗓️ 4 October 2024
⏱️ 31 minutes
🧾️ Download transcript
Summary
This episode is sponsored by BetterHelp. Give online therapy a try at betterhelp.com/KIRK to get 10% off your first month.
00:00 Invisible loyalties07:21 What is Elon's demon mode?
09:17 Humberto's 'demon mode'
14:51 Demon mode amnesia
18:15 Parallels betwen Elon and Errol
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October 4, 2024
The Psychology In Seattle Podcast ®
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Transcript
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| 0:00.0 | Hey, Dersoven listeners, in the previous episode in the patron zone in which we talked for a couple |
| 0:05.8 | hours. |
| 0:06.8 | We reviewed what I believe to be something that is incredibly important, if not the most important aspect of Elon Musk's childhood |
| 0:16.4 | that could explain a lot of things. So if you want to hear that, you have to become a patron. |
| 0:21.1 | But in today's episode episode I want to go into |
| 0:24.0 | invisible loyalties but first let's introduce the podcast my name is Dr Kirk Konda |
| 0:28.8 | I'm a therapist and a professor who are you my name is Umberto Castagnan and I teach mostly dead |
| 0:34.0 | languages. So I want to talk about invisible loyalties. Nage is his name and he was a |
| 0:41.2 | Hungarian psychiatrist and family therapist that developed what is called contextual therapy or contextual family therapy. |
| 0:48.0 | In a nutshell, part of the theory that he developed is that we all want to be loyal to our parents and |
| 0:55.1 | loyal can have a lot of different meanings but what he is meaning is that we want |
| 1:00.6 | approval from our parents and love from our parents and we are given a lot by |
| 1:06.7 | our parents you know they give us love and affection and attention and food and shelter |
| 1:11.7 | and all those kinds of things and kids want to and |
| 1:14.0 | kids want to give back in some way and the way that we can give back because we can't give them money and shelter and all those things |
| 1:21.0 | but we can give back loyalty meaning that we prefer them |
| 1:25.0 | over other people or and or we mimic them we act like them we start talking |
| 1:30.3 | like them as a way to get their approval and when things are going well then |
| 1:33.9 | there's just the noticing of wow you laugh a lot like your mom or that kind of stuff |
| 1:39.7 | but when things are going badly like you have a parent that isn't giving the child enough love and attention, |
| 1:46.4 | then the child starts to ramp up their mimicry as a way to desperately get the love that they never got and that mimicry is what we call |
| 1:58.0 | or what Nage called invisible loyalties. |
... |
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