…a kind of a collective withdrawal there. There's also a disillusionment because there has been such a kind of a, what Eva Illouz calls an emotional capitalism. You know, it's like the commodification of people, the kind of market mentality applied to your…

…meat. And then when I find you, my beloved, I will finally stop the process of evaluation. This is a thing from Eva Illouz, a great sociologist that studies love relationships. That's such a beautiful language as well, that you want to end your process…

…of the product stops. You have finally been approved when you have been chosen and when you choose. This is Eva Illouz, a sociologist who writes about this very beautifully. It's like love finally becomes the moment you can experience peace. You're…

…does not come just because we made a commitment. It comes from a personal truth. And that personal truth is a kind of what Eva Illouz calls the regime of authenticity. And that means I need to really know what I'm feeling and I need to be clear about…

…revolutions, it's the role of emotions. We have basically brought market economics into our personal lives, what sociologist Eva Illouz calls emotional capitalism. We talk about our intimate relationships in terms of supply and demand. We talk about…

…So, that's one thing. And the second thing that is happening is that we have brought the market economy into our romantic life. Eva Illouz calls it emotional capitalism. I mean, I can tell you, 30 years ago, 20, 15 years ago, I wouldn't hear in my…

…There's a kind of a collective withdrawal. There's also a disillusionment because there has been such a kind of a, what Eva Illouz calls an emotional capitalism. You know, it's like the commodification of people, the kind of market mentality applied to your…