Think Twice Show

After a brief hiatus, Benz and Tef return for an exciting second season and begin with Stoicism. They provide a comprehensive overview of Stoic philosophy and its modern day use. Whilst also discussing its relevance to human experiences and whether it promotes effective leadership. The episode concludes with another thought-provoking dilemma that challenges listeners to apply Stoic principles in r...

In the season finale Benz and Tef explore utilitarianism, analysing the pursuit of the greatest happiness for the greatest number. They discuss the maximising of well-being for people from different communities whilst factoring in the environment. Finishing with the famous Trolley Problem

Benz and Tef discuss Post-Modernism which is a philosophy that questions universal truths and overarching statements. They explore whether you should alter speech at work and also how reality should be perceived.

Benz and Tef explore virtue ethics, examining the cultivation of character and the quest for moral excellence. They grapple with the nuances of virtuous behavior, debating the balance between personal growth and societal expectations through the responsibilities of celebrities and politicians.

Benz and Tef explore punishment and justice, they discuss its purpose and limits. They wrestle with the thin line between retribution and righteousness, facing tough questions about the true essence of justice. Finishing with the trickiest dilemma yet. 

Benz and Tef explore epistemology, they discuss the importance of scientific consensus versus personal experiences, and dive into the age-old debate about certainty and doubt in knowledge. Finishing with a dilemma about decision making when the information is conflicting. 

Benz and Tef explore hedonism, questioning if chasing pleasure could stunt personal growth and whether prioritising it leads to lasting happiness and self-care. Their discussion wraps up with a dilemma, shedding light on the potential drawbacks of solely focusing on pleasure.

Benz and Tef address violence through the lens of pacifism. They discuss whether nonviolence is a valuable strategy and whether it indicates strength of character. They finish with a dilemma about what they would do if their child was being bullied. 

Benz and Tef dive into deontology questioning whether the rules of morality are fixed or dependant on the situation. They also discuss whether good intentions are enough irrespective of outcome. Their discussion gets even more interesting when they explore the real-world implications of conflicting principles within deontology. 

Benz and Tef explore essentialism. They discuss whether brand identities are developed from what they're made of or how the world sees them. They also discuss whether our personal identities stem from what we're born with or what we experience whilst finishing with the famous Theseus’ Paradox.

Benz and Tef discuss the impact capitalism can have on people’s values. They take a closer look at the moral consequence of pursuing profit and the relationship between capitalism and discrimination.