discuss that i am now joined by michael easter, a visiting lecturer in journalism at the university of las vegas and author of the big conference crisis. michael, it's great to talk to congratulations on the grade book. hey, thanks so much for having me on. i'm excited to chat. now let's start with it's a subtitle which tells people to quote, embrace discomfort to reclaim your wild, happy and how fate self. why does it need to be reclaim? well, i think you hit it in the beginning and the intro there, it's that we evolved in these environments of scarcity. and so we developed these drives to always do that, which was most comfortable. for example, we avoid movement. we are wired to be lazy. when we have access to food, we have incentives to over eat it on and on and on. we avoid risk, but in our past environments, they are actually kind of dangerous. they no longer are. and so now that we've tipped into this world of comfort in a lot of ways, if you think about the things that most influence your daily life, they're all new within about 100 years old. and they're all designed to make you more com

abundant discussion now joined by a michael easter a visiting lecturing journalism at the university of las vegas and author all of the conference crisis. michael, it's great to talk to you. congratulations on the grade book. hey, thanks so much for having me on. i'm excited to chat. now let's start with it's a subtitle which tells people to quote, embrace discomfort to reclaim your wild, happy and how faith self. why does it need to be reclaim? well, i think you hit it in the beginning and the intro there, it's that we evolved in these environments of scarcity. and so we developed these drives to always do that, which was most comfortable. for example, we avoid movement. we are wired to be lazy. when we have access to food, we have incentives to over eat it on and on and on. we avoid risk, but in our past environments, they are actually kind of dangerous. they no longer are. and so now that we've tipped into this world of comfort in a lot of ways, if you think about the things that most influence your daily lives are all new within about a 100 years old. and they're all designed to make you more

i mean, i don't -- whether it's university of chicago or the school of las vegas, going ahead and take some winnings, that's house money, and maybe you leave the craps table and play yourself some blackjack. i don't know what it is. but my point is, i'm looking at how things are trading -- >> i want to jump in, there's actionable advice here, maybe, i think, i'm not going to speak for you, tell me if i'm wrong. maybe sell a little bit of the profits you've made and what, buy a couple of longer dated put options on the overall market? what exactly would you do? >> well, i wouldn't be a proponent of doing both. that's essentially doubling down i wouldn't sell something, and then buy protection. i would just buy protection. and if the protection expires worthless you've essentially sold something you've gone ahead and spent that premium. if it works out in your favor, you've protected yourself. that would be the way that i would play that. >> yeah, carter worth, you've heard the conversation, fundamental from the fed, and steve, and nadine, and bonawyn, talking options and buying protecti

university's at schenn office, and she hopes to graduate work after college. to nominate a student for students rising above, you can head to kpix.com/ sr. >>> new at 5:00, some new video out of las vegas, where a supermarket storefront collapsed into a heap of rubble today. you can see the cruise surveying what is left of that storefront. not much. one person was pulled from the rubble. four were hospitalized. because under investigation but thunderstorms and wind may have played a factor. >>> new video now, this cow being hoisted to safety in turkey. emergency crews used a crane to lift it to higher ground. it had been standard in the floodwaters for two days, the floods among the worst turkey has ever experienced. at least 31 people have died. >>> july is typically the warmest month of the year worldwide, but this year it outdid itself. july 2021 is now the hottest month ever recorded in human history. that's according to new data from the national oceanic and atmospheric administration. scientists say climate change will exacerbate extreme weather in the coming years. >>> let's get a little more detail. >> we've got the map of the worldwide temperature patterns and their deviation