284: Should I Secretly Test My Kid's Paternity? | Feedback Friday
Nov 29, 2019
Should you secretly test your child's paternity? This thought-provoking dilemma leads to discussions about trust and consequences. A student in the cybersecurity field seeks advice on reviving their stagnant career. The challenges of stammering are addressed, emphasizing support and therapeutic approaches. Listeners learn about the murky world of sextortion scams and the ethics surrounding old passwords. Finally, the importance of clear communication in personal and professional relationships takes center stage.
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volunteer_activism ADVICE
Don't Secretly Paternity Test
Don't secretly paternity test your child based on flimsy suspicions.
Instead, rebuild trust with your wife through therapy, addressing the root issues.
volunteer_activism ADVICE
Cybersecurity Career Advice
Seek financial assistance or internships to cover certification costs.
Cybersecurity jobs are in high demand, so leverage your experience and negotiate.
volunteer_activism ADVICE
Stammering and Anxiety
Address stammering and anxiety/depression concurrently through combined therapy.
Treat underlying confidence issues for significant improvement, not just speech.
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Chris Hadnagy's "Human Hacking" delves into the psychology of social engineering, exploring how understanding human behavior can be used to improve communication and relationships. The book provides practical techniques and strategies for navigating difficult conversations, building rapport, and influencing others ethically. It emphasizes the importance of empathy, active listening, and understanding different communication styles. The principles discussed are applicable in various contexts, from personal relationships to professional settings. The book aims to empower readers to achieve their goals through effective communication, rather than manipulation.
Shift
Hugh Howey
Shift is the second book in the Silo series by Hugh Howey. It enriches the story of Juliette by telling the backstory of Donald Keene, the architect of the silos, and reveals the truth about the men who created World Order Operation Fifty (WOOL). The book consists of three novellas: First Shift, Second Shift, and Third Shift, each providing a different perspective on the catastrophic events that led to the creation of the silos. It connects Juliette to Donald and sets up the premise for the next novel in the series, Dust. The story spans a significant amount of time, exploring themes of philosophy, human nature, and the consequences of technological advancements[1][3][4].
While doing a little Facebook stalking recently, you noticed that photos of your wife's ex-boyfriend's youngest look suspiciously like your own youngest. You're thinking about discreetly having your kid take a paternity test, but you're honestly not sure what you'd do if the results confirmed your suspicions. So what should you do? We'll try to help you with this and more on the latest Feedback Friday!
And in case you didn't already know it, Jordan Harbinger (@JordanHarbinger) and Jason DeFillippo (@jpdef) banter and take your comments and questions for Feedback Friday right here every week! If you want us to answer your question, register your feedback, or tell your story on one of our upcoming weekly Feedback Friday episodes, drop us a line at friday@jordanharbinger.com. Now let's dive in!
Should you secretly undertake a paternity test on your 11-year old?
You're a cybersecurity student stuck in a career ditch. How do you dig yourself out?
You struggle with stammering. What can you do to find your way through?
How do you sell ideas without getting them stolen?
What does "I'm here if you need anything" actually mean, and how far can you take it?
Threatened by hackers, you wonder: where do old passwords go to die?
Should you report your ex for a visa breach that could get them deported?
How can you get out of spending Thanksgiving with your fiance's family for for much needed "me" time?
Life Pro Tip: Next commute, take time to listen to your car without the radio on. Your ears may pick up on sounds you wouldn't otherwise notice that indicate it's time to take it to the shop.