The speaker discusses the importance of respecting others' opinions in a society, using examples from his personal life. He talks about how he was raised to voice his opinion, but now advises against it, especially for younger and wealthier generations. He criticizes people who feel the need to comment on others' opinions, comparing it to "screwing the opinion".
The speaker also shares anecdotes from his childhood, such as how he and his classmates would debate over the best watches and the best way to put on socks and tennis shoes. He emphasizes the importance of respecting others' opinions, even if they're wrong.
He shares personal experiences from his life, like how he and his wife would strategize to avoid watching a football match together, and how he would tweet about watching a game with Cruz Azul, only to receive backlash from his followers. He concludes by saying that people should respect others' opinions, even if they disagree with them.
1. The speaker discusses the importance of not giving opinions unless asked, stating that it's like the buttocks - if they didn't ask for it, don't give it.
2. The speaker recalls an incident from his childhood where he and his classmates were fascinated by a Casio watch, a calculator that could also serve as a compass.
3. The speaker talks about a survey he conducted on Twitter, where he asked people how they put on their socks and tennis shoes. More than 90% of the respondents answered that they put on two socks and then two tennis shoes.
4. The speaker shares his personal experiences with football, specifically with the Cruz Azul team. He mentions a day when he was able to watch a game because his wife and children were at a different Cruz Azul game.
5. The speaker talks about his wife's phrase "not going home in the grass in the afternoon" and how he has to hide his smile from their children.
6. The speaker shares a story about his Saturday afternoon routine, which involves not doing anything in the house while his wife is gone to watch a Cruz Azul game. He mentions his brothers' reactions to his tweet about going to the game.
7. The speaker recounts a conversation he had with a waitress in a restaurant. He ordered fried eggs, and the person at the next table interrupted, shouting "fried eggs" and "pico de gallo". The speaker responded by playing dumb, pretending not to understand the conversation.
8. The speaker concludes the discussion with a comment about Twitter, stating that people often believe they are right but are often mistaken.