Psychology
The 15 Shows Every Man Should Watch and Why
Usually, shows aren’t very educational. But sometimes they are. Below is a list of some great shows that could teach men a thing or two about a thing or two. Plus they’re fun. 1. The Sopranos– Hilarious, entertaining, snide, wise, sarcastic, honest examination of life.
Usually, shows aren’t very educational. But sometimes they are. Below is a list of some great shows that could teach men a thing or two about a thing or two. Plus they’re fun.
- The Sopranos– Hilarious, entertaining, snide, wise, sarcastic, honest examination of life.Themes: hypocrisy, courage, violence, loyalty, truth, good vs evil, naivety, happiness, greed, leadership, and stupidity .
- Breaking Bad– A story about how resentment is the root of all evil.Themes: business, manipulation, chemistry, drugs, psychology, shrewdness vs recklessness, envy, greed, and arrogance.
- Better Call Saul– A loud-mouthed, fast-talking, swindling, amoral yet endearing lawyer is the great anti-hero many can relate to – especially if you’ve ever had to sell anything.Themes: psychology, marketing, salesmanship, ambition, recognition, business and self-sabotage.
- Lost– A plane crashes on an island. A few survive, and they are nothing alike.Themes: philosophy, survival, behaviorism, addiction, hard work, andproblem-solving.
- The Wire –A realistic depiction of crime in Baltimore.Themes: Drugs, economics, detective work, aggression, and patience.
- Ozark– A family works for a cartel.Themes: Business, politics, entrepreneurship, law.
- Prison Break –A guy gets locked up, tries to escape prison.Themes: Engineering, politics,problem-solving, courage, patience, vision, determination.
- House of Cards– An savvy politician fights his way to the top of the political game.Themes: Politics, cunning, economics, business, power.
- Mad Men– A smart marketer helps companies connect with their customers.Themes: Marketing, business, salesmanship, strategy, creativity.
- House– A genius physician cracks enigmas on a regular basis.Themes: Medicine, philosophy, psychology, addiction.
- Black Mirror– Dystopian futures.Themes: Technology, business, fear.
- Sons of Anarchy– Motorcycle gang.Themes: Business, leadership.
- Atlanta –Familiar yet strange. Dark yet funny.
- Entourage– Famous actor enjoys stardom with his buddies.Themes: Salesmanship, marketing, creativity, negotiation, desire.
- The Last Dance– Team Jordan.Themes: rivalry, teamwork, leadership, dedication.
YARPP List
Related posts:
- Law 10: Infection: Avoid the Unhappy and the Unlucky (The 48 Laws of Power)
- Habit 1: Be Proactive (The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People)
- Law 26: Keep Your Hands Clean (The 48 Laws of Power)
- Chapter 21: Meditation (21 Lessons for the 21st Century)
Keep Reading
Related Articles
Psychology
Chapter 1: The Medium is the Message (Amusing Ourselves to Death)
# Chapter 1: The Medium is the Message The more we use symbols, the more our physical reality diminishes. Instead of dealing with things directly, man has entered into a state of constant conversation with himself.
Psychology
Chapter 4: Keep Moving – Calculated Momentum (The 50th Law)
*Miles Davis* > THE OLD MUSICIANS STAY WHERE THEY ARE AND BECOME LIKE MUSEUM PIECES UNDER GLASS, SAFE, EASY TO UNDERSTAND, PLAYING THAT TIRED OLD SHIT OVER AND OVER AGAIN…. BEBOP WAS ABOUT CHANGE, ABOUT EVOLUTION. IT WASN’T ABOUT STANDING STILL AND BECOMING SAFE.
Psychology
Myth 6: Playing Mozart’s Music to Infants Boosts Their Intelligence (Great Myths of Popular Psychology)
Many people are familiar with the idea that getting babies to listen to Mozart will turn them into geniuses. This news was also reported in China in 2001. But how did it start? A study in the early 90’s showed that performance on one task immediately after listening to Mozart improved.
Psychology
Myth 7: Adolescence is Inevitably a time of Emotional Turmoil (50 Great Myths of Popular Psychology)
It has been a long-held belief that adolescence is a time of emotional turmoil. There is no shortage of people who have confirmed this claim. The first notable mention can be traced back to 1904, when the first president of the American Psychological Association, G.