H.I. No. 4: Feedback on Feedback: Difference between revisions
→Other: Cleaned transcript up to 40:21
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Brady: Yeah.
Grey: Um, and so I thought, "Ooh, let me just- let me just try something that's a little bit different", I don't think I will normally do it, I just happened to have two topics, uh, that it worked very well with, and so I didn't mind having that back to back. Um, but I do- I- I am a fan of the straightforward title. Um, also, because that partly does a lot of introduction for you, like I don't necessarily have to set up as much,--
Brady: Yeah.
Grey: --if the title just straight up says "Here's what we're going to talk about". So yeah, it is just a bit of a- a bit of a coincidence. Um, although I- I will say just as a personal experience releasing this video, I think in the second episode or- or somewhere I mentioned how I probably will not do a medical topic for a while, um,--
Brady: Yeah.
Grey: --because that put me under a lot of stress about sort of being- feeling like I really need to be correct. I am going to add "law" to--
Brady: [chuckles]
Grey: [laughing] --topics that I will not cover anytime soon again, if I can possibly avoid it.
[37:35]▼
Brady: Right.
Grey: Um, and it's- it's for a slightly different reason, but you- so this is a- entirely a problem with me and also- might as well make this a theme, talking about analogies,--
Brady: Mm.
Grey: --I tend to think of the law as a kind of computer code for human society. Right? You know, we- we hear all these rules and we formalize these rules about what should happen under what circumstances, uh, and here- here's all the exceptions for, um, the consequences if the laws- or the- the rules didn't work out in a particular way. But, I know this is not the case when I sit down and think about it, and it- it's partly because my, uh, my father is actually a lawyer in the States, and, I know through him just how much of the law depends on interpretations of what happens in the courtroom. And, it's so much more situational and like, "ooh, it depends", than you think of the law as being, you know, really clear, uh--
Brady: Hm.
Grey: --or at least I think of it as being that way.
Brady: Yeah.
Grey: Um, and so I cannot tell you how many rounds this script went through where I had very definitive statements that kept having to be kind of modified and qualified and- and toned down, uh, and- and changed, uh, changed a lot, so, I- I will not do a lot topic again if I can possibly avoid it, um, partly because of that, like it's- it's difficult to make definitive statements. And there's a number of places in the video where I'm talking about, uh, situations that might occur and it is like "yes, that might happen the majority of the time, but that- like, there's- there's always going to be a really long list of exceptions". Never mind the fact that in America, the rules are different in all fifty states, for how things are handled.
Brady: Right.
Grey: so I was trying to talk about them like the most general possible case. But yes, that was dreadful. Do not expect a lot topic anytime soon. People have a bit Have you ever been to a trial? I have never been to a trial in person. Now.
Brady 40:31
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