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    Education

    The Art of Manliness

    The Art of Manliness Podcast aims to deepen and improve every area of a man’s life, from fitness and philosophy, to relationships and productivity. Engaging and edifying interviews with some of the world’s most interesting doers and thinkers drop the fluff and filler to glean guests’ very best, potentially life-changing, insights.

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    Copyright: © The Art of Manliness

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    Latest Episodes:
    The Dude's Guide to Laundry: How to Save Time, Money, and Your Wardrobe May 13, 2024
    Show notes

    If you didn’t grow up doing your own laundry, once you headed out on your own, you probably just figured things out on the fly, hoped for the best, and have been doing things the same way ever since. But, while you may be getting the job done okay, you also might be making some mistakes that are costing you time, money, and cleaner clothes.

    In this episode from the Art of Manliness department of essential life skills, we’ll cover all the things you should have learned as a young man but never did, and how to do your laundry effectively. Our guide is Patric Richardson, aka the “Laundry Evangelist,” a laundry expert who runs how-to-do-laundry camps, hosts the television show The Laundry Guy, and is the author of Laundry Love. Today on the show, Patric shares the one cycle and water temperature you should use for all of your clothes, exactly how much detergent you should be using (which is a lot less than you think), how often you should wash your clothes (which is less often than you think), why you shouldn’t ever use dryer sheets (and what to throw in your dryer instead), how regardless of what the tag says, you can wash anything at home (including a wool suit), how to easily get rid of stains (including yellow pit stains), and many more tips that will save you time, money, and hassle in doing your laundry.

    Resources Related to the Podcast
    • AoM Article: How to Do Laundry
    • AoM Article: The Simplifying Step Missing From Your Laundry Routine
    • AoM Article: How Many Times You Can Wear Your Clothes Between Washes
    • AoM Article: How to Get the Stink Out of Synthetic Workout Shirts
    • AoM Article: How to Remove and Prevent Yellow Armpit Stains
    • AoM Article: A Guide to Shrinking Levi’s 501 Shrink-to-Fit Jeans
    Connect With Patric Richardson
    • Patric’s website
    • Patric on YouTube

    See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.


    How to Get Better at Anything May 08, 2024
    Show notes

    Life revolves around learning—in school, at our jobs, even in the things we do for fun. But we often don’t progress in any of these areas at the rate we’d like. Consequently, and unfortunately, we often give up our pursuits prematurely or resign ourselves to always being mediocre in our classes, career, and hobbies.

    Scott Young has some tips on how you can avoid this fate, level up in whatever you do, and enjoy the satisfaction of skill improvement. Scott is a writer, programmer, and entrepreneur, and the author of Get Better at Anything: 12 Maxims for Mastery. Today on the show, Scott shares the three key factors in helping us learn. He explains how copying others is an underrated technique in becoming a genius, why, contrary to the sentiments of motivational memes, we learn more from success than mistakes, why experts often aren’t good teachers and tactics for drawing out their best advice, why you may need to get worse before you get better, and more.

    Resources Related to the Podcast
    • Scott’s previous appearance on the AoM podcast: Episode #557 — Grow, Adapt, and Reinvent Yourself Through Ultralearning
    • The Secret of Our Success: How Culture Is Driving Human Evolution, Domesticating Our Species, and Making Us Smarter by Joseph Henrich
    • AoM Podcast #896: The Art and Science of Getting Unstuck
    • AoM Article: Want to Become a Better Writer? Copy the Work of Others!
    • AoM Podcast #927: Beyond Lazy Learning — The Keys to Gaining and Retaining Knowledge
    • AoM Article: The Secret of Great Men — Deliberate Practice
    • Thinking in Jazz: The Infinite Art of Improvisation by Paul F. Berliner
    • “Stroke of Genius” by Scott Eden
    Connect With Scott Young
    • Scott’s website

    See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.


    Of Strength and Soul: Exploring the Philosophy of Physical Fitness May 06, 2024
    Show notes

    When you’re lifting weights, you might be thinking about setting a new PR or doing your curls for the girls.

    But throughout history, philosophers have thought about physical fitness on a deeper level and considered how exercise shapes not only the body, but also the mind and the soul.

    My guest today, Joe Lombardo, is a strength enthusiast who follows in this tradition and has explored the philosophy of bodily exercise in his writing. Today on the show, Joe and I discuss several different ways the philosophy of strength has been expressed over time.

    We begin our conversation with how the ancient Greeks thought of physical training as a way to develop personal as well as social virtues, and why they thought you were an "idiot," in their particular sense of the word, if you didn't take care of your body. We then discuss early Christianity's relationship with physical exercise and the development of the muscular Christianity movement in the 19th century. We end our conversation by looking at the philosophy of physicality espoused by the Japanese writer Yukio Mishima, and what he had to say as to how strength training moves us out of the life of the night and towards the light of the sun.

    Resources Related to the Podcast
    • "The Soft American" by JFK
    • AoM podcast and article on the La Sierra P.E. program
    • AoM Article: When Christianity Was Muscular
    • The Greek Way by Edith Hamilton
    • Yukio Mishima
    • Sun and Steel by Yukio Mishima
    • Joe's writings on Quillette
    • Joe's writings at the European Conservative
    Connect With Joe Lomabrdo
    • The Ultraphysical journal

    See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.


    The No-BS Secrets of Success May 01, 2024
    Show notes

    Jim VandeHei didn’t have an auspicious start in life. His high school guidance counselor told him he wasn’t cut out for college, and he went on to confirm her assessment, getting a 1.4 GPA at the University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh and spending more time drinking beer than planning his career.

    Eventually, though, Jim turned things around for himself, going on to co-found two of the biggest modern media outlets, Politico and Axios.

    Jim shares how he started moving up the rungs of success and building a better life for himself in his new book Just the Good Stuff: No-BS Secrets to Success (No Matter What Life Throws at You). Today on the show, Jim shares the real-world lessons he’s learned in his career. We discuss the importance of matching passion to opportunity, making your own luck, surrounding yourself with the right people, keeping the buckets of your happiness matrix filled, understanding the difference between wartime and peacetime leadership, harnessing the energy of healthy revenge, and more.

    Connect With Jim VandeHei
    • Jim at Axios

    See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.


    How to Eliminate the Two Biggest Sources of Financial Stress Apr 29, 2024
    Show notes

    There are different philosophies one can have when it comes to money. Jared Dillian’s is built around eliminating as much anxiety around it as possible, so you hardly think about money at all.

    Jared is a former trader for Lehman Brothers, the editor of The Daily Dirtnap, a market newsletter for investment professionals, and the author of No Worries: How to Live a Stress-Free Financial Life. Today on the show, Jared talks about the two biggest sources of financial stress — debt and risk — and how you can eliminate the stress they can cause. We discuss how three big financial decisions — buying a car, buying a house, and managing student loans — ultimately determine your financial health, and how to approach each of them in a stress-eliminating way. We also talk about how to minimize risk by creating what he calls an “awesome portfolio,” a mix of assets that has nearly the return of the stock market with half its risk. And Jared shares whether cryptocurrency fits into his “no worries” financial philosophy.

    Resources Related to the Podcast
    • AoM Article: Why and How to Start an Emergency Fund
    • AoM Article: Start a Debt Reduction Plan
    • AoM Article: What Every Young Man Should Know About Student Loans
    • AoM Article: How to Buy a Used Car
    • AoM Article: How to Negotiate the Best Deal on a New or Used Car
    • AoM Podcast #536: How to Achieve a “Rich Life” With Your Finances
    • AoM Podcast #963: Launch a Million-Dollar Business This Weekend
    Connect With Jared Dillian
    • Jared’s finance website
    • Jared’s personal website
    • Jared on X

    See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.


    The Secret World of Bare-Knuckle Boxing Apr 24, 2024
    Show notes

    Have you ever noticed the guy in a fighting stance on the Art of Manliness logo? That’s not just some random symbol; it’s an actual dude: John L. Sullivan, the greatest bare-knuckle boxer of the 19th century.

    While most people think bare-knuckle boxing came to an end during Sullivan’s era, in fact, it never entirely went away. In his new book, Bare Knuckle: Bobby Gunn, 73–0 Undefeated. A Dad. A Dream. A Fight Like You’ve Never Seen, Stayton Bonner charts bare-knuckle boxing’s rise, fall, and resurgence, as well as the improbable story of its modern chapter’s winningest champion. Today on the show, Stayton describes bare-knuckle boxing’s incredible popularity a century ago, and why gloved boxing took its place while bare-knuckle got pushed into a shadowy, illicit underground. Stayton takes us into that secret circuit which still exists today, revealing the dark, sweaty basements and bars where modern bare-knuckle fights take place and the ancient code of honor that structures them. And Stayton introduces us to a dominant figure in that world, Bobby Gunn, an undefeated bare-knuckle fighter who combines a love of faith, family, and fighting and has helped turn bare-knuckle boxing into what is now the world’s fastest-growing combat sport.

    Resources Related to the Podcast
    • AoM series on honor
    • AoM Podcast #41: Honor in the Civil War — The Gentlemen & The Roughs
    • Podcast #54: The Life of John L. Sullivan
    • AoM Podcast #111: Why Men Fight & Why We Like to Watch
    • AoM Article: America’s First Popular Men’s Magazine — The National Police Gazette
    • Videos of Bobby Gunnfighting and talking about bare-knuckle boxing
    • Tom Molineaux
    • John L. Sullivan
    • The Sullivan-Kilrain fight
    • William “Bill the Butcher” Poole
    • Gangs of New York bare-knuckle fight scene
    • Far and Away bare-knuckle fight scene
    Connect With Stayton Bonner
    • Stayton on X
    • Stayton on LinkedIn

    See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.


    Why Your Memory Seems Bad (It’s Not Just Age) Apr 22, 2024
    Show notes

    Do you sometimes walk to another room in your house to get something, but then can’t remember what it was you wanted? Do you sometimes forget about an appointment or struggle to remember someone’s name?

    You may have chalked these lapses in memory up to getting older. And age can indeed play a role in the diminishing power of memory. But as my guest will tell us, there are other factors at play as well.

    Charan Ranganath is a neuroscientist, a psychologist, and the author of Why We Remember: Unlocking Memory’s Power to Hold on to What Matters. Today on the show, Charan explains how factors like how we direct our attention, take photos, and move through something called “event boundaries” all affect our memory, and how our current context in life impacts which memories we’re able to recall from the past. We also talk about how to reverse engineer these factors to improve your memory.

    Resources Related to the Podcast
    • AoM Article: 10 Ways to Improve Your Memory
    • AoM Podcast #546: How to Get a Memory Like a Steel Trap
    • AoM Podcast #750: The Surprising Benefits of Forgetting
    • Reminiscence bump
    Connect With Charan Ranganath
    • Charan’s website
    • Charan on IG
    • Charan’s faculty page

    See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.


    Grid-Down Medicine: A Guide for When Help Is NOT on the Way Apr 17, 2024
    Show notes

    If you read most first aid guides, the last step in treating someone who’s gotten injured or sick is always: get the victim to professional medical help.

    But what if you found yourself in a situation where hospitals were overcrowded, inaccessible, or non-functional? What if you found yourself in a grid-down, long-term disaster, and you were the highest medical resource available?

    Dr. Joe Alton is an expert in what would come after the step where most first aid guides leave off. He’s a retired surgeon and the co-author of The Survival Medicine Handbook: The Essential Guide for When Help is NOT on the Way. Today on the show, Joe argues that every family should have a medical asset and how to prepare to be a civilian medic. We discuss the different levels of first aid kits to consider creating, from an individual kit all the way up to a community field hospital. And we talk about the health-related skills you might need in a long-term grid-down disaster, from burying a dead body, to closing a wound with super glue, to making an improvised dental filling, to even protecting yourself from the radiation of nuclear fallout.

    Resources Related to the Podcast
    • AoM Article: How to Use a Tourniquet to Control Major Bleeding
    • AoM Article: The Complete Guide to Making a DIY First Aid Kit
    • AoM Article: How to Suture a Wound
    • AoM Article: What Every Man Should Keep in His Car
    • AoM Article: Improvised Ways to Close a Wound
    • AoM Podcast #869: The Survival Myths That Can Get You Killed With Alone Winner Jim Baird
    Connect With Joe Alton
    • Doom and Bloom website
    • Doom and Bloom on YouTube
    • Doom and Bloom on FB

    See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.


    Skills Over Pills Apr 15, 2024
    Show notes

    Over the last decade, there's been an increase in the number of people, particularly young adults, who struggle with low moods, distractibility, and anxiety and consequent difficulties with getting their life on track and making progress in work, friendship, and romance.

    In addressing these difficulties, people are often given or adopt a mental health diagnosis, and look for a solution in therapy and/or medication.

    My guest isn't opposed to these remedies. She is herself a clinical psychologist who's maintained a practice for a quarter century that specializes in treating clients in their twenties. But Dr. Meg Jay, who's also the author of The Twentysomething Treatment, believes that a lot of what young adults, and in fact adults of all ages, struggle with, aren't disorders that need to be treated, but problems that can be solved.

    In the first half of our conversation, Meg explains what's behind the decline in mental health for young adults and how it's bigger than just smartphones. We discuss the dangers of self-diagnosis, the potential downsides of using medications to treat mental health issues, and why she advocates for "skills over pills." In the second half of our conversation, we talk about how mental health gets better when we get better at life, and what skills twentysomethings, and many older adults, need to develop, including the skills of thinking, feeling, working, socializing, and even cooking. We also discuss how porn is affecting the young men in her practice and an alternative to being a self-assurance junkie.

    Resources Related to the Podcast
    • Meg's last appearance on the AoM podcast: Episode #51 — The Defining Decade
    • AoM series on not wasting your twenties
    • Study on whether antidepressants work better than placebos
    • AoM series on depression
    • Sunday Firesides: Congratulations, You’re a Human!
    • AoM Podcast #741: The Exercise Prescription for Depression and Anxiety
    • AoM Podcast #772: How Long Does It Take to Make Friends (And How Does That Process Work, Anyway)?
    Connect With Meg Jay
    • Meg's website

    See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.


    The Power of Everyday Rituals to Shape and Enhance Our Lives Apr 10, 2024
    Show notes

    When we think of rituals, we tend to think of big, inherited, more occasional religious or cultural ceremonies like church services, holidays, weddings, and funerals. But as my guest observes, we also engage in small, self-made, everyday rituals that help us turn life's more mundane moments into more meaningful ones.

    In the The Ritual Effect: From Habit to Ritual, Harness the Surprising Power of Everyday Actions, psychologist and Harvard Business School professor Michael Norton explores the way our DIY rituals shape, and enhance, our lives. We take up that survey on today's show. Michael explains the difference between a habit and a ritual and how individuals and families create unique "ritual signatures" even within more standard rituals like holidays. We discuss the different areas of life in which rituals show up and what they do for us, including how they help us cope with uncertainty, savor life, and connect to the past. We get into the function DIY rituals perform in romantic relationships, from deepening intimacy to facilitating a break-up, the role that "kinkeepers" play in keeping a family together, the tricky business of combining family traditions when people get married, how to know when a family tradition should be retired, and much more.

    Resources Related to the Podcast
    • AoM series on the power of ritual
    • AoM Article: How to Turn an Ordinary Routine Into a Spirit-Renewing Ritual
    • AoM Podcast #505: A Man’s Need for Ritual
    • AoM Podcast #835: The Power of Ritual
    • "Deja Vu" by Olivia Rodrigo
    Connect With Michael Norton
    • Michael's website — including the "Habit or Ritual?" quiz

    See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.


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