#Morals
4 episodes-
Food Ethics, Morals & Marketing
What would you do for 10 million dollars? Would you break your kneecaps? At what point do your morals take precedence over money? Join us on this freewheeling and darkly humorous adventure, as a group of friends discuss everything from veganism and food ethics to absurd marketing and moral lines. Along the way, we also discuss morality, fears as a father, and uncomfortable truths we try to avoid. This chaotic mix of confessions, philosophical insights, and jokes you probably shouldn't share at dinner is both darkly funny and insightful. Disclaimer: This episode contains graphic discussions of animal processing and sensitive topics. Listener discretion is advised.
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Concerted Cultivation & Positive Change
In this episode of Positively Pedestrian, we discuss consciously positively influencing ourselves and others by having a core disposition of positivity. Augmenting our environments, surroundings, and interactions with the intent to have a consistent positive influence on ourselves and thereby others. Then we transition into a nostalgic conversation about books and childhood memories of making brown paper bag book covers and finding treasures in the form of paper scraps.
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Bright Side of Nukes & Cognitive Bias
In this episode of Positively Pedestrian, we discuss the bright side of a Nuclear Holocaust and the bizarre brave new world of Cognitive Bias. We discuss bad managers we've had, probably everyone has had, cognitive biases, the prevalence of violence in our society and the difficulties navigating the deep complexities of modern life.
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Moral Failings of Our Time
In this episode of Positively Pedestrian, we discuss the Moral Failings of Our Time and try to consider what aspects of our culture are ethically wrong, even if normal. We investigate the past and can easily judge the actions and beliefs of our ancestors as being highly immoral. But what things do we do and believe in contemporary society that we believe to be moral, but are in fact, highly immoral, but just don't see because they are socially normal?
