Is crypto perfect?

Nope.

But neither was email when it was invented in 1972.

And yet today, we send 347 billion emails every single day.

Crypto is no different.

It's new.

But like email, it's also revolutionary.

With Crackin, it's easy to start your crypto journey with 24-7 support when you need it.

Go to crackin.com and see what crypto can be. Don't invest unless you're prepared to lose all the money

you invest. This is a high-risk investment, and you should not expect to be protected if something

goes wrong. Have you ever done a job interview where you're asked, what's your biggest weakness? And did you answer? Oh, I'm such a perfectionist. There's a good

reason this answer has become a job interview cliche. Perfection after all is usually seen as a

selling point, an asset disguised as a flaw. Who wouldn't want to hire a perfect employee,

after all? But psychologist's research suggests that perfectionism may not be something

to aspire to at all. In recent years, researchers have found rising rates of perfectionism in the

United States and around the world, and they've begun to recognize the toll that the drive to be

perfect can take on people's mental health and well-being. So why do more and more of us feel the need

to push ourselves to perfection? Does our achievement culture demand it? Is it social media and the

endless comparisons that come with it? And what does it mean to be a perfectionist anyway? How is

perfectionism different from just striving for excellence? And what can we do as individuals, as parents, as a society,

to help ourselves and each other recognize that often good is good enough?

Welcome to Speaking of Psychology, the flagship podcast of the American Psychological Association

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