Video: "Disordered Living"
🕑 Added 2020-01-23 13:01:01 +0000 UTCPatreon Exclusive! In this "Maximal" episode, Joshua and Ryan discuss fame, notoriety, the difference between being famous and being well-known, and the upsides and downsides of stardom with actor, writer, and director Jennette McCurdy, and they answer the following questions:
How do you define “toxic”? (35:11)
When does fame become toxic? (35:16)
What’s the role of storytelling in life? (45:46)
Is there an inherent social responsibility with fame? (48:30)
How do you avoid the predators in the business? (55:57)
What advice do you have for young people regarding personal branding and fame? (1:00:50)
LINKS
Article: Jennette McCurdy Discusses Her Eating Disorder
Article: The Age of Instagram Face
Essay: How to Understand Your Values
Facebook: Jennette McCurdy
Instagram: Jennette McCurdy
Instagram: Jordan Moore
Instagram: Podcast Shawn
Instagram: Jessica Williams
Listen: “Laugh So You Don’t Cry”
Podcast: Love
Podcast: Positive Thinking
Podcast: Toxic Fame
Show: I’m Glad My Mom Died
Text: 937-202-4654
Tour: The Minimalists
Twitter: Jennette McCurdy
Watch: Minimalism Documentary
Website: Jennette McCurdy
Website: Colin Wright
MAXIMS
“We often don’t want what we think we want.” —Joshua Fields Millburn
“Everything you’ve picked up, you can set down.” —Joshua Fields Millburn
“What you’re chasing isn’t as important as why you’re chasing it.” —Ryan Nicodemus
This Maximal episode corresponds with Minimal episode 216.
Comments
Morgan
On a separate note, the comments around other people pulling you up for being in places or doing things that they myopically consider hypocritical, as if they're perhaps catching you in a lie/misstep, were interesting - I consider myself a minimalist and my focus is on intentional living, I'm also vegan, try to reduce my waste and make eco-conscious decisions, so in these areas I seem to come up against some pockets of confrontation/friction, I've learned to handle it pretty well in my opinion/experience thus far. I was actually drawn to Minimalism because it spoke to me since I've never lived particularly maximally and always had issues with people prioritising money/stuff over people and experiences, when I watched your documentary it echoed some of my own feelings and expanded my thinking on related lifestyle choices, I felt like suddenly I could lean into it more, and stand more resolutely - because I'd clearly identified and put a name/definition to some of my values. Thanks guys!
Morgan
This is the first video podcast I've watched since becoming a VIP patron and I really enjoyed it. I consider myself a fairly sanguine person and think it's often good to approach tough and potentially emotional/socially discomforting subjects in a candid way but with an element of levity, so I will definitely be checking out the article and was impressed by Jenette's decision re. the title of her one-woman show.