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> But rather than directly ask the naive question which we simple listeners want to ask, I want a smart interviewer to give us some quick signposts about school
by dan00 6y ago
> But rather than directly ask the naive question which we simple listeners want to ask, I want a smart interviewer to give us some quick signposts about schools of thought on this and where the interviewee probably comes from given what they've said in the past. Then you can get a deeper answer. Even, perhaps especially, when they disagree with the way in which the interviewer has framed the question.
If you don't like Lex's style, well, then don't listen to him. A lot of
people seem to like and enjoy him. Asking someone to change to better fit
your own expectations, honestly, seems quite a bit to ask, and at the end
might not work that well, if it doesn't fit himself.
Sure, you can critique whatever you want, but Lex doesn't really has to
listen and also shouldn't, if he has that many listeners by just doing his
thing.
- iguy 6y agoOh right, I wouldn't call my moaning here helpful advice! Nor expect everyone's tastes to agree. Maybe I'm hoping someone will tell me who I should listen to, instead.
- dan00 6y agoSometimes it‘s quite funny why you like certain people, how you weight the positive and negative attributes, because there‘s no person you like everything about. So you might dislike one person for certain attributes, but there‘s this other person you like with the same negative attributes, but in this case you don‘t weight them that much, it‘s easier to overlook them, because other positive attributes outweigh them. So, what I‘m trying to say with this? I don‘t quite know, just a bit of a brain dump. Perhaps you‘re getting some hints for other podcasts.