🧠 Thinkin’ Bros Podcast is hosted by intellectual phenomena Alex and Chris. We make psychology and philosophy accessible through informal discussions and try to find ways to use these disciplines to enhance our everyday lives.

👉 In this season 2 finale, we discuss Plato's "The Apology". Although not an apology at all, Socrates defends himself in front of the Athenian court in his usual masterful way. His argumentative skills are unmatched and seem to check every box of a modern debate club specialist. Despite the 2000-year difference, it seems like politics haven't changed much, and persuasion seems to overshadow truth in this dialogue as well.

P.S. Thanks to everyone who supported us during this journey. This is not an ending, but a break that will make us come back more skillful than ever. Your constructive feedback has been a major reason for our progress, but now that we've plateaued, we will take some time off to break through it. Until next time!

🤔 “Figured it Out” rating: We Forgot/10

Do you agree with our conclusions?

🌐 Website: https://thinkinbros.com

📧 Email: thinkinbros@gmail.com

▶️ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@ThinkinBros/featured

📸 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ThinkinBros

🕺 TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thinkinbros

🐥 X: https://www.twitter.com/thinkinbros

*Note that none of the introductory clips actually refer to Thinkin’ Bros Podcast. They are edited together to make it appear as though they do.

🧠 Thinkin’ Bros Podcast is hosted by intellectual phenomena Alex and Chris. We make psychology and philosophy accessible through informal discussions and try to find ways to use these disciplines to enhance our everyday lives.

👉 We discuss Plato's "Meno", a dialogue on virtue. After somewhat determining what virtue is, Socrates moves on to determining whether virtue is innate, can be taught, or something else. Despite Plato's many peculiarities and rich ideas, such as the theory of forms and the distinction between true opinion and knowledge, we believe we did a good job at deciphering the point of the book.

🤔 “Figured it Out” rating: 8/10

Do you agree with our conclusions?

🌐 Website: https://thinkinbros.com

📧 Email: thinkinbros@gmail.com

▶️ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@ThinkinBros/featured

📸 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ThinkinBros

🕺 TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thinkinbros

🐥 X: https://www.twitter.com/thinkinbros

*Note that none of the introductory clips actually refer to Thinkin’ Bros Podcast. They are edited together to make it appear as though they do.

🧠 Thinkin’ Bros Podcast is hosted by intellectual phenomena Alex and Chris. We make psychology and philosophy accessible through informal discussions and try to find ways to use these disciplines to enhance our everyday lives.

👉 We discuss Robert H. Frank's "Passions Within Reason: The Strategic Role of Emotions". As stated last week, this book gives us an economist's perspective on the role of emotion in optimal decision-making (which can often not be solved through rationality). This is the second and last episode of a two-part series.

🤔 “Figured it Out” rating: 8/10

Do you agree with our conclusions?

🌐 Website: https://thinkinbros.com

📧 Email: thinkinbros@gmail.com

▶️ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@ThinkinBros/featured

📸 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ThinkinBros

🕺 TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thinkinbros

🐥 X: https://www.twitter.com/thinkinbros

*Note that none of the introductory clips actually refer to Thinkin’ Bros Podcast. They are edited together to make it appear as though they do.