"I didn't cry when I got divorced" | Scott Galloway

From the age of 29 to 44, I didn't cry. I didn't cry when I got divorced. I didn't cry when my mother died. I just kind of forgot how. Also, I think I had the screwed up sense of masculinity that being in control and being strong, including not demonstrating my emotions somehow lent to my own image of my own manhood or masculinity. And then when I started crying again, what I realized is that, A, it feels pretty good. And, B, it informs your life. It shows you what's important to you. And so what I would recommend to anybody, especially men who tend to have a more difficult time with this, is when you find something funny, learn how to laugh out loud. When you are moved by something, stop and really be moved by it. When you're inspired by something, just wallow in it. Why does this move me? And it'll inform your life. Otherwise, you're sort of just kind of sleepwalking through life.