Peyton Manning, professional athlete, shares life lessons in this episode. They discuss time management from Andy Reid and how Manning intentionally opens up his feet to attack. Also, the Belarussian SOBR unit's abuse of power is mentioned and the discussion of whether the eight Republican defectors are truly 'hard right'.
Time management is a crucial skill in professional sports, as exemplified by Andy Reid.
Peyton Manning's success stems from his deliberate vulnerability and willingness to address his weaknesses.
Deep dives
Tasmanian devil and contagious cancers
The Tasmanian devil is affected by two of the three known contagious cancers in the wild, specifically facial cancer.
Switzerland acquits Belarusian man charged with forced disappearance
Switzerland acquitted a Belarusian man accused of forcibly disappearing three opposition figures in 1999. The man had admitted to his involvement, but the Swiss judge did not accept his confession.
Russian and Belarusian forces' sobriety and sunardware
Russian and Belarusian forces being sober is ironic given a video that surfaced showing a drunken Belarusian officer requesting cigarettes from Polish counterparts. This contrasts with the seriousness of the disappeared opposition members and the bizarre ruling by the Swiss judge.
Sally Jenkins on sports lessons and work approach
Sally Jenkins, a sports writer, discusses her latest book, 'The Right Call,' which examines what sports teaches us about work and life. Through examples involving athletes like Peyton Manning and Derek Jeter, Jenkins highlights the importance of organization, managing weaknesses, and the dedication required for success.
Sally Jenkins, sports columnist for the Washington Post, is out with The Right Call: What Sports Teach Us About Work And Life. We can learn from Andy Reid about time management and Peyton Manning about purposefully opening his own feet up to attack. Plus, the Belarussian SOBR unit is drunk with power. And are the eight Republican defectors really "hard right?"