When I was young, I was taught how to interact with other people in almost every conceivable situation — and I was good at it.
When I got a little older, I started thinking that what we were all doing in this was was somehow dishonest, because none of us cared about the things we asked each other. But I’ve learned that these “ridiculous” interactions — these “social scripts,” as I call them — serve a very important function in human societies.
As I continue to explore producing video content, I’m making almost whatever comes to my mind, regardless of whether it fits with the overall theme that I’ve set. I’ll eventually focus more one a unified theme, but while I’m learning — and trying to get better at it — I’m making whatever lets me get some practice in front of the camera.
Tap of click the video below to hear more about whether it makes sense to force children to learn what we call manners.

Zimmerman verdict is correct, but there’s no cause for celebration
Good artists show us what we can’t yet see with our own eyes
Money isn’t evil, but obsession with money brings out worst in us
We can’t really change people, even if they offer us the control
Monkeys celebrating new donation button, hoping for more bananas
I was in love with her voice and didn’t want that call to ever end
After last month’s weight freakout, something’s shifted in my attitude
Keep trying: The squirrels are pedaling as hard as they can
‘Run away with me?’ I couldn’t accept her offer, but I wanted to