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Dignities and Disasters

Robert MacNaughton

Société & Culture

Fréquence : 1 épisode/52j. Total Éps: 11

Integral Centered Leadership presents Dignities and Disasters, a podcast series that attempts to skillfully tease out both sides of divisive topics. Instead of falling prey to our biases and an "either/or" mindset, we're encouraged to get more informed and develop a sophisticated "both/and" understanding of these important subjects so we can be more effective as leaders and in conversation. Hosted by executive coach and facilitator Robert MacNaughton.

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Narcissism

Saison 1 · Épisode 10

lundi 28 février 2022 • Durée 01:14:54

Robert is joined by author, Integral philosophy teacher, and 40+ year veteran psychotherapist Dr. Keith Witt to explore a topic that is sometimes considered a “four letter word” in today’s culture—narcissism. Though typically thought of in narrowly defined terms, Dr. Keith Witt helps broaden our perspective through various lenses: historical, political, psychological, and Integral/developmental. Discover how there is both a narcissist and a wise self in all of us. Warning: this episode goes down some intellectual rabbit-holes as we Integral theory geeks tend to do.

Some of the topics we explore include:

- The Roman poet Ovid’s original portrayal of Narcissus

- Narcissistic traits vs. Narcissistic Personality Disorder

- The Trump phenomenon

- Authoritarian systems and narcissism

- Practices for authentic self-love

- The importance of having a sense of humour

Show notes:

1:49 - Introducing Dr. Keith Witt

4:28 - Ovid’s story of Narcissus

6:42 - Freud turns psychology into a science

10:03 - The introduction of the term “narcissism”

12:18 - Everything is relationships

15:13 - A limited number of therapy sessions with narcissists

18:54 - The difference between narcissistic traits and NPD

20:15 - The introduction of shame in children and regulation

22:14 - The Jean Piaget experiment for cognitive development

23:58 - All cultures have hierarchies

25:32 - Historical timeline of how humans developed self-awareness

27:48 - Historical figures throughout time who looked at the world through an Integral lens

29:15 - There is an epidemic of how we relate with mental illnesses

31:39 - Integral theory and Spiral Dynamics: Tribal

33:50 - Authoritarian systems and narcissism

34:43 - The Trump phenomenon

39:38 - How narcissism gets internalized at different stages of development

45:15 - Keith’s journey of learning about psychology

47:53 - The biggest blindspot in modern business is middle-management

49:24 - Regulation and the rock star/child celebrity example

52:32 - Service is one of the main vehicles out of narcissism

55:10 - Recovering from the addiction of narcissism

57:22 - Extreme opportunities to re-author self after traumatic events

1:01:25 - We are social beings

1:00:54 - Covert narcissism

1:02:34 - The importance of having a sense of humour, “hurts more, bothers us less”

1:04:47 - Using projection to help narcissists grow

1:05:24 - Looking in the mirror at both our strengths and weaknesses

1:06:04 - Different lines of development

1:06:50 - Maturity around protecting good, true, and beautiful assets like language

1:10:24 - There’s a wise self in all of us

1:11:07 - Giving feedback in a plus/delta format, focusing on strengths as well as weaknesses

Dr Keith Witt is a licensed clinical psychologist, lecturer and author dedicated to studying, teaching, and creating transformative healing systems. He’s been practicing psychotherapy in Santa Barbara, California for over 40 years, where he’s conducted over 55,000 therapy sessions with individuals, couples, and groups. Find his books, trainings, and more here: https://drkeithwitt.com/

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Relationship Practice

Saison 1 · Épisode 9

mardi 4 janvier 2022 • Durée 01:00:49

Robert is joined by Jayson Gaddis—author, relationship expert, and coach who teaches people the one class they didn’t get in school--“How To Do Relationships.” He is the founder of The Relationship School training programs and podcast. Robert and Jayson discuss the pros and cons of relationship practices and help uncover ways that we both set ourselves up for success and failure in our relationships. Together they will take you on a journey considering some of the mechanics of what goes on in our relationships that are most important to us, whether those are professional working relationships, intimate partnerships, or at home with our kids. Are there reliable ways to work towards more health and intimacy even in the face of conflict? Jayson has a well-developed toolkit for success.

Show Notes

1:14 - Introducing Jayson Gaddis

4:16 - What is relationship practice?

4:40 - Listening in a way people feel understood, and can receive you

5:26 - All different levels of relationship

5:45 - High stakes relationships

7:00 - “If you think you’re enlightened, go spend the holidays with your family”

7:34 - The first step is not talking, it’s learning how to become a better listener

9:11 - “Captive audience,” “Monologers,” and active listening

12:34 - The disaster of feeling seen in workshops vs. not feeling seen at home

13:48 - “the authentic alien imposter” and setting better context

15:52 - Feedback and feedback for leaders

18:00 - Diversity, equity, and inclusion

19:07 - Feedback conversations as a habit and the “plus/delta” practice

20:11 - Positive versus Constructive feedback - coach John Wooden versus Bill Belicheck

Introducing Dignities and Disasters

Saison 1

vendredi 25 septembre 2020 • Durée 03:10

Integral Centered Leadership presents Dignities & Disasters, a podcast series that attempts to skillfully tease out both sides of divisive topics. Instead assuming it's right or wrong, we're encouraging our listeners to get more informed and develop a sophisticated understanding of these important subjects. Hosted by executive coach and facilitator Robert MacNaughton.

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Fear

samedi 16 octobre 2021 • Durée 55:27

In this episode, Robert speaks with leadership coach Tripp Lanier to look at the quagmire of self-development -- particularly in leadership and “men’s work.” Between the space of forfeiting a sense of identity and needs and desires lies a balance where men get to be vulnerable and still sovereign. Can men walk this line with the proper intentions and a will to enjoy life at every turn? We explore all the challenges and blessings of self development. (Warning: this episode has some vulgar language)

Some of the topics we explore:

- Our most common excuses to avoid taking risks
- Laughing at our fears and shortcomings
- How to have the courage to share appreciation or constructive feedback
- What would you do if you could do whatever you wanted without consequences?
- Our inevitable mortality

Show Notes:

1:06 - Introducing Tripp

2:15 - The New Man Podcast

3:13 - Not only chasing spiritual development, looking for lasting change

5:25 - Anything can be turned into an escape

7:04 - Is fear good? Is fear used as an excuse for escape?

8:13 - Do I have to believe every fear I have?

8:36 - We’re trying hard to avoid our human experience

9:31 - Discernment around fear

11:08 - Chesterton’s Fence— do we jump over or respect the fence?

14:15 - The destructive impulse of the postmodern age

15:16 - The nuance of relationship

17:42 - Nice Guy Syndrome

18:35 - Posturing and collapsing

20:20 - Leading vs. waiting

21:11 - The fear of death

21:32 - When fear becomes noise

Cryptocurrency

Saison 1 · Épisode 7

vendredi 1 octobre 2021 • Durée 01:29:47

Robert is joined by Justin Ridgely to unpack the contentious field of Cryptocurrency. An illusive topic to many, Robert and Justin flesh out why cryptocurrency is simultaneously such an important evolutionary milestone in the modern world, while also posing deep concerns for how this particular phenomenon will impact people, culture, and the world. Disclaimer: Nothing in this (or any) episode is financial advice. #nfa Some of the topics we explore include: - The principles and fundamental value-proposition of cryptocurrency - ”Sound money” vs. state-backed fiat currency - The drawbacks of "being your own bank" and other noteworthy concerns - Crypto-mining and the environment (not an open and shut case) Show Notes: 1:40 - Introducing Justin Ridgely 4:08 - Big pros of cryptocurrency 7:20 - At its core is the value of freedom 7:38 - “Sound money” as the opposite of state-backed currency 9:11 - Departure from the gold standard 11:16 - Implications of cryptocurrency being sound money 14:50 - Different categories of cryptocurrency 19:13 - Conversation around CBDCs 21:07 - The success of stable-coins 24:49 - Pros and cons of an evolving and growing infrastructure 26:18 - Crypto-banks, i.e. BlockFi 31:14 - This is not financial advice 32:00 - Ethereum and smart contracts 38:18 - Decentralized finance 48:00 - The cons of cryptocurrency 50:00 - The drawbacks of being your own bank 56:07 - Crypto mining and the environment 56:27 - Proof-of-work consensus 58:28 - Forcing the industry to look at using energy in a clean way 58:40 - Does this have enough utility to justify the environmental impact? 1:00:46 - There are more “disasters”... 1:01:00 - Scalability 1:04:49 - We are still in the early-adoption phase 1:07:44 - Common criticism of Ethereum: might be too expensive 1:08:30 - Scams 1:09:29 - Scams are separate from criminal activity, like ransomware 1:11:19 - And then there are scams, like “pump and dump” schemes 1:15:14 - Sometimes it’s not a conscious scheme, but then reality happens 1:17:43 - Regulation 1:19:19 - Anyone can have access to risky investments 1:20:00 - What’s the balance between protection and freedom? 1:21:27 - With radical freedom comes radical exposure 1:22:59 - Hopefully this will play out in a way that promotes compromise and collaboration 1:26:12 - Decentralized Autonomous Organizations (DAOs), from "Smart Money" to "Smart Companies" 1:28:50 - Do your own research (DYOR) Justin Ridgely is currently Head of Finance and Operations at the Syndicate Project, and was recently Director of Operational Finance at BlockFi. Previously he was Director of Finance at Fundera, a fintech startup acquired by Nerdwallet. Earlier in his career, Justin led his own startup, was an investment banker, and also served in the Army as an Infantry Officer. He holds a BA from Emory University and an MBA from the University of Virginia.

Conservatism

Saison 1 · Épisode 6

lundi 17 mai 2021 • Durée 01:22:28

In episode#6 of Dignities and Disasters, Robert MacNaughton and Michael Porcelli tease out the good, the messy middle and the bad of conservatism. Often misconstrued to be aligned with right-wing politics, conservatism emphasizes the value of the past and the wisdoms accrued through it. Whether exploring the idiosyncrasies of folk tales, the quasi-colonialism of modern day politics’ foreign affairs or the inevitable Godwin’s Law, this episode will have you thinking.

Some of the topics we explore:

- The Conservative Disposition
- Heuristics - our rules of thumb and passed down common sense
- Grandma’s Ham
- Chesterton’s Fence
- The Law of Unintended Consequences
- Nationalism
- Colonialism
- Fascism
- Religious Rule

Show Notes:

07:37 - The conservative disposition

08:20 - Heuristics

11:10 - Chesterton’s Fence

12:00 - Folk wisdom and rules of thumb

14:10 - Hesitate (Scruton’s slogan)

15:50 - Continuity

16:05 - Star Trek Prime Directive

17:02 - Unintended consequences

18:50 - Localism

20:00 - Duty and obligation

21:15 - Civility

23:00 - Moral foundations

Healthcare

Saison 1 · Épisode 6

lundi 8 mars 2021 • Durée 01:43:16

In episode#5 of Dignities and Disasters, Robert MacNaughton and Dr. David Tusek embark on an exploration of the turbulent world of healthcare and share some visions for what's possible ahead. While the rage and disappointment can lead to despondency, healthcare workers are finding ways to get back to doing what they have always wanted to do--ensuring people have healthier lives. How can we extract the good from the broken and forge ahead with inspiration? Dr. Tusek seems to be several steps ahead of the pack.

Some of the topics we explore:

- A quick tour of the 3 "dominant logic systems": traditional/ethnocentric, modern/meritocratic, postmodern/pluralistic/progressive (developmental psychology, spiral dynamics, integral theory)
- Us vs Them - creating the right energy for change
- Dr. Tusek’s 10 Heartbreaks (full article here on CloudMedical.io)
- Pathogenic (disease-based) vs Salutogenic (health-based) healthcare
- The #1 cause of bankruptcy, the #3 cause of death, and the profession with the highest suicide rate
- Iatrogenesis - "Harm done by the healer"
- What does "holistic" healthcare look like?
- The Four Disconnections - Body, Higher Self, Relationships, and Nature
- 40/40/40: Produce local and reduce waste
- Direct Primary Care and the importance of the primary care relationship
- The system we need and the examples already in practice
- Ravel.health and a developing vision for the future of distributed (vs socialized) healthcare

Shownotes:

01:39 - Who is Dr. David Tusek
07:00 - Us vs Them
19:00 - Rage and the need to grieve
27:16 - The 10 Heartbreaks, or the 10 P's: Payment
40:20 - Practice
48:19 - Profit
52:57 - Power 58:17 - Potential 1:07:48 - Precision 1:12:00 - Perspicuity 1:14:04 - Privacy 1:16:38 - Personal Freedom 1:18:45 - Passion for Medicine 1:23:44 - Healthcare vs ‘Sick’care 1:24:39 - The Four Disconnections 1:30:30 - Farmers and food 1:35:43 - 40/40/40 1:39:21 - Ravel Health

David Z. Tusek, MD Founder / CEO

Wealth

Saison 1 · Épisode 4

mardi 12 janvier 2021 • Durée 01:23:23

“Money -- It's a crime. Share it fairly but don't take a slice of my pie.
Money -- it's a hit. Don't give me that-do-goody good bullshit.”
Pink Floyd

"Society is demanding that companies, both public and private, serve a social purpose. To prosper over time, every company must not only deliver financial performance, but also show how it makes a positive contribution to society."
Larry Fink, CEO BlackRock (the world's largest asset manager)

In episode #4 of Dignities & Disasters Robert discusses Wealth--joined by Greg Berry from Conscious Capital Wealth Management. While money and investments can incentivize greed, it can also be used as a tool for the betterment of society, the environment, and all of us here on Earth. In a system full of imbalances--how do we develop a relationship with wealth that avoids wanting to burn it all down? We investigate the good, the bad, and the ugly of wealth.

Points discussed:

- Holistic Wealth -- 5 Forms of Capital: Financial - money and investments ; Material - business, home, real estate ; Social - family and community ; Human - health, career, legacy ; Purpose - why you are here
- Whole wealth advisory & Pragmatic radicalism
- Wealth divide
- Hoarding impulse and incentives
- Interest acts as an accelerator in both directions (wealth and debt)
- Typically takes 7 years to escape debt
- Pervasiveness of one type of capital
- Growth that's impacting our environment: (Charles Eisenstein ; The Population Bomb -- Paul Ehrlich)
- Charity -- you can do good things with money
- Responsible debt / loans
- Re-valuing the ecosystems
- Impact Investing. From: Socially responsible investing (SRI) → Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) → Systems Change Investing (SCI)
- Modern Monetary Theory (MMT) & the “Great Reset” conversations at Davos

Resources:

- -- G. Edward Griffin

Capitalism

Saison 1 · Épisode 3

samedi 21 novembre 2020 • Durée 01:12:43

In this episode of Dignities and Disasters, Robert MacNaughton and Michael Porcelli wade into the murky waters of capitalism. What evokes a bitter taste in the mouth for some, is to others an ideology that has advanced society in the direction of innovation and prosperity. From financial mechanisms through free market exchange and privatization of production, what exactly is capitalism? What has it done right and where has it fallen down?

Some of the topics we explore:

Context:

- Semantics, healthy debate, and mutual understanding

Dignities:

- Private ownership of the means of production, and operation for profit as a way of getting goods and services into hands that need them
- Voluntary exchange--freedom to inter a transaction without government intervention
- The pricing mechanism, aka the market, which informs supply & demand, and leads to innovation
- Real-Estate vs “Un-Real”-Estate (fictitious monetary instruments)
- Market efficiencies
- Collectivization of ownership -- e.g. the Dutch East Indies Company
- Decentralized “planning”
- Profit incentive & efficiency of capital accumulation
- Wage labor is better than slave/serf labor
- Complex industrial division of labor
- Property rights
- Keynesian macroeconomic perspectives
- Socially responsible (ESG) investment funds
- The Montreal Protocol (not the Moscow treaty 😉)
- Ephemeralization and dematerialization, ala Buckminster Fuller

Disasters:
- Marx pointed these out, but purists see these as perversions of capitalism:
- Cronyism -- appointing positions not for merit, but for nefarious benefit
- Corporatism -- rigging the system to benefit certain corporations - Regulatory capture - regulations are dictated by those in power, which are affiliated with corporations due to cronyism - “Businessmen are enemies of capitalism” - Adam Smith - Incumbent driven vs market driven? - Private collectives / Limited liability / corporate personhood - Negative Externalities - Speculative investment / money-on-money returns / financialization - Debt-based currency - Wage labor is “wage slavery” and value extractive - Renting as exploitation and rent seeking behaviors - Green-washing - Robert’s inability to speak clearly at the end was pretty disastrous…. 😉

Socialism

Saison 1 · Épisode 2

samedi 14 novembre 2020 • Durée 01:18:16

In this episode of Dignities & Disasters, Robert MacNaughton and Michael Porcelli discuss one of the topics on the tips of the tongues of the United States these days. When it comes to Socialism, the definition itself seems to be loosely adopted by the political agenda it is pushing. We drive to the heart of socialism in many of its forms and unpack the good, the bad, and the confusing. We call this version 0.1 of addressing this topic since we’re not political or economic authorities, and we’re just scratching the surface of this far-sweeping and divisive area of discussion.

Some of the topics we explore:

The Basics:

- Social ownership of the means of production
- Marx defined and popularized “Capitalism” in Das Kapital
- Authoritarian socialism (Eastern bloc) vs democratic socialism (Western bloc)
- The Nordic model is not socialism, but a social democracy or “cuddly capitalism”; free market capitalist with a more generous welfare state and a high personal tax burden shared by medium and low income households

The Dignities:

- Humans are inherently equal, and everyone should have an equal opportunity to thrive
- We spread the benefits of social membership to those whose own efforts do not suffice to obtain basic welfare
- We enjoy the fruits of society only if we are also ready to share them
- Nobody suffers from their basic needs not being met due to no fault of their own
- Why you should be a socialist: wealth disparity; crony capitalism; obvious distribution problems ; basic social welfare

The Disasters:

- Creation of a class of dependents
- Antagonizes those that live responsibly and separates dependents from a full experience of citizenship
- Open ended budgets with ever increasing costs and borrowing from the future
- The issue is politicized -- e.g. Marx’s war language; an essential antagonism between proletariat and bourgeoisie; class war, only when fomented by political leaders: e.g. Lenin in Russia, Mao in China - Measuring Poverty -- Poverty is defined relatively -- “Relative Deprivation” e.g. the British Labor govt defined poverty as “people with 60% of median income”. Whereas the World Bank defines poverty in absolute terms -- defining extreme poverty as living on less than US$1.90 per day - The “zero sum vision” -- a fallacy that sees life where every success requires someone’s failure, i.e. winning requires losing - The over involvement of the state paid by taxes on working classes - Cannot admit that the poor benefit from the wealth of the wealthy - Lenin: October Revolution, Stalin: the kulaks, and Hitler: the Jews - The failed socialist nations, Communism, The totalitarian temptation to remake society - An attempt to realize a heaven that inevitably leads to hell

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