The Year of the Parent: A 2021 Megyn Kelly Show Retrospective | Ep. 231

This book provides educators with a framework and tools to promote racial equity by engaging in candid conversations about race. It offers practical strategies for addressing persistent racial disparities in schools and fostering a more equitable learning environment. The book is designed to help educators understand the importance of racial consciousness and how to implement effective strategies for eliminating racial achievement gaps.

This book by Dr. Drew Pinsky and his daughter Paulina Pinsky tackles important questions about relationships, consent, and identity, providing resources and anecdotes to facilitate open conversations. It covers topics such as friendships, romantic relationships, consent, and sexuality, aiming to help teens and adults navigate these complex issues.

The book explores how the ideas 'what doesn’t kill you makes you weaker,' 'always trust your feelings,' and 'life is a battle between good people and evil people' have become embedded in American culture. These 'Great Untruths' contradict basic psychological principles and ancient wisdom, leading to a culture of safetyism that interferes with young people’s social, emotional, and intellectual development. The authors investigate various social trends, including fearful parenting, the decline of unsupervised play, and the impact of social media, as well as changes on college campuses and the broader context of political polarization in America.