The Unlearning Curve

Karl Forehand

Copyright 2025 - Stuart Deloney & Karl Forehand While many of us yearn for truth and understanding, the systems we participate in often prevent us from attaining genuine freedom in our everyday lives. As we move away from organized religion, we begin to recognize patterns. We believe that addressing many of these challenges requires us to examine all aspects of our lives, including: * Toxic Leaders * Toxic/Dangerous Organizations * Our Mental Well-Being * The Things We Learn on the Journey Regardless of your belief system, we encourage you to unlearn anything that doesn’t benefit you. This will lead to healing and uncover a new way forward! JD Forehand is the son of a preacher and an overseas educator. Stuart Deloney is a former pastor who is currently a podcaster and blogger at the Snarky Faith community. Karl Forehand is a former pastor who runs The Desert Sanctuary, a home for spiritual nomads, with his wife, Laura. Disclaimer: We view ourselves as practitioners on a journey of discovery rather than as experts. While we strive to transparently share our experiences and the lessons we’re unlearning, we will also refer you to professionals when necessary. Trusted guides will arrive when you need them. Feel free to convey your thoughts, concerns, and necessary corrections to Karl (karl4hand@gmail.com) or Stuart (stuartdelony@gmail.com). Additionally, visit our Facebook page, The Unlearning Curve.

  1. 5d ago

    74 - What is Love? (Baby, don’t hurt me)

    What is Love? (Baby, don’t hurt me) In today's fast-paced world, finding genuine love seems harder than ever. With the rise of dating apps and a culture of instant gratification, many struggle to forge deep, lasting connections. In this blog post, we'll explore insights from a discussion among hosts Stuart Delony, Karl the Great, and Jordan as they delve into the complexities of love, based on Eric Fromm's classic book, "The Art of Loving." We'll unpack the meaning of love as an art form, its various definitions, and how to navigate relationships in a society that often treats love as a commodity. Understanding Love as an Art Love is often discussed in abstract terms, but what does it mean to treat love as an art? Stuart Delony opens the conversation by suggesting that love is not merely a feeling, but a commitment involving vulnerability and consistency. He emphasizes that real love requires effort and dedication, moving beyond fleeting emotions to build a solid relationship. This perspective aligns with the idea that love involves nurturing and growth, similar to mastering a craft. The Consumer Mindset and Love Jordan introduces the critical notion that modern society's consumer mentality affects our understanding of love. In a world where everything is available at the click of a button, relationships often suffer from superficiality. Fromm critiques this capitalist view, suggesting that love should not be transactional. Instead, it should be about genuine connection and mutual respect. As the hosts reflect on their experiences, they highlight how this mindset can lead to unrealistic expectations and disappointment in relationships. Navigating Different Definitions of Love The discussion also touches on the various definitions of love, particularly within religious contexts. Karl the Great points out the confusion often found in church teachings about love. He notes that the term "love" can mean different things depending on the context—ranging from romantic love to brotherly love. This ambiguity can lead to misunderstandings about how to express love in our lives. The hosts encourage readers to define love for themselves, recognizing that it can encompass commitment, respect, kindness, and patience. The Challenges of Love in Relationships As the conversation progresses, the hosts tackle the hard realities of love, including the challenges and discomforts that arise in relationships. They discuss the importance of addressing difficult issues openly and honestly. Karl emphasizes that love involves commitment but also requires addressing systemic issues in relationships. This commitment to honesty and authenticity can be challenging but is crucial for fostering a healthy partnership. Key Takeaways Love as a Commitment: Real love is more than a feeling; it requires a commitment to showing up for one another. Rejecting the Consumer Mentality: Avoid treating love as a commodity; focus on genuine connections. Defining Love: Understand and define what love means to you, considering its various forms. Navigating Challenges: Embrace honesty and vulnerability in relationships, addressing difficult topics as they arise. Conclusion Understanding love as an art form invites us to approach relationships with intention and depth. By rejecting superficial definitions and embracing the complexities of love, we can cultivate meaningful connections in our lives. As you reflect on your relationships, consider how you can apply these insights to nurture authentic love. The Unlearning Curve Podcast Copyright 2026 - Stuart Delony & Karl Forehand theunlearningcurvepodcast@gmail.com While many of us yearn for truth and understanding, the systems we participate in often prevent us from attaining genuine freedom in our everyday lives. As we move away from organized religion, we begin to recognize patterns. We believe that addressing many of these challenges requires us to examine all aspects of our lives, including: * Toxic Leaders * Toxic/Dangerous Organizations * Our Mental Well-Being * The Things We Learn on the Journey Regardless of your belief system, we encourage you to unlearn anything that doesn’t benefit you. This will lead to healing and uncover a new way forward! JD Forehand is the son of a preacher and an overseas educator. Stuart Delony is a former pastor, podcaster, and blogger for the Snarky Faith community. Karl Forehand is a former pastor who runs The Desert Sanctuary, a home for spiritual nomads, with his wife, Laura. Disclaimer: We view ourselves as practitioners on a journey of discovery rather than as experts. While we strive to share our experiences and the lessons we’re unlearning transparently, we will also refer you to professionals when necessary. Trusted guides will arrive when you need them. Feel free to convey your thoughts, concerns, and necessary corrections to Karl (karl4hand@gmail.com) or Stuart (stuartdelony@gmail.com). Additionally, visit our Facebook page, The Unlearning Curve.

  2. Aug 11

    73 - How Dumbasses Rise to Power

    73 - How Dumbasses Rise to Power In today's world, we often find ourselves questioning the intelligence and competence of those in leadership positions. Whether in politics or religion, the rise of figures that seem to lack depth and critical thinking is alarming. In this post, we'll explore the concept of the "dumbass" in leadership, particularly within the context of mega churches and political figures. We'll delve into why these individuals often rise to power, the role of their supporters, and what this means for society as a whole. Understanding the "Dumbass" Phenomenon The term "dumbass" isn't meant to insult those with learning disabilities; rather, it refers to individuals in positions of power who seem to lack the critical thinking skills necessary for effective leadership. During our discussion, Karl the Great shared his experience of engaging with a former seminary friend, who, despite leading a successful church, displayed a concerning lack of depth in conversation. This raises the question: how do such individuals manage to maintain their positions of authority? The Role of Education in Leadership A significant factor contributing to the "dumbass" phenomenon is the education system that often promotes individuals based primarily on their charisma rather than their ability to think critically. Karl pointed out that many pastors and leaders, despite their positions, often lack the ability to engage in thoughtful discussions about complex issues. They may be skilled in public speaking, but that does not equate to wisdom or intelligence. Key Insight: Many leaders are not promoted for their critical thinking skills but rather for their ability to attract followers. This leads to the Peter Principle, where individuals rise to their level of incompetence. The Support System Behind Leadership Leadership is rarely a solo endeavor. It often relies on a network of supporters who help maintain the facade of competence. During the podcast, we discussed how figures like Donald Trump require significant support to function effectively. This support system enables them to continue in positions of power, even when their actions may not warrant it. Key Insight: Supporters play a crucial role in propping up incompetent leaders. This creates an environment where critical feedback is often stifled, allowing these leaders to operate without accountability. The Impact of Charisma on Leadership Charisma is a powerful tool that can sometimes overshadow the need for substance in leadership. Many megachurch pastors and politicians are charismatic, which attracts followers eager for guidance. However, as Karl noted, charisma without depth can lead to a dangerous scenario where followers are misled by superficial appeals rather than informed discourse. Key Insight: Charismatic leaders often thrive in environments where followers are unwilling to question their authority. This can perpetuate a cycle of incompetence, as these leaders may never face the scrutiny necessary for improvement. Conclusion: Rethinking Leadership in Our Society The discussions around the "dumbass" phenomenon highlight the need for a critical reevaluation of how we approach leadership in society. We must encourage leaders to engage in deeper discussions, challenge their thinking, and be held accountable for their actions. As we move forward, it's essential to support leaders who demonstrate both charisma and the capacity for critical thought. The Unlearning Curve Podcast Copyright 2026 - Stuart Delony & Karl Forehand theunlearningcurvepodcast@gmail.com While many of us yearn for truth and understanding, the systems we participate in often prevent us from attaining genuine freedom in our everyday lives. As we move away from organized religion, we begin to recognize patterns. We believe that addressing many of these challenges requires us to examine all aspects of our lives, including: * Toxic Leaders * Toxic/Dangerous Organizations * Our Mental Well-Being * The Things We Learn on the Journey Regardless of your belief system, we encourage you to unlearn anything that doesn’t benefit you. This will lead to healing and uncover a new way forward! JD Forehand is the son of a preacher and an overseas educator. Stuart Delony is a former pastor, podcaster, and blogger for the Snarky Faith community. Karl Forehand is a former pastor who runs The Desert Sanctuary, a home for spiritual nomads, with his wife, Laura. Disclaimer: We view ourselves as practitioners on a journey of discovery rather than as experts. While we strive to share our experiences and the lessons we’re unlearning transparently, we will also refer you to professionals when necessary. Trusted guides will arrive when you need them. Feel free to convey your thoughts, concerns, and necessary corrections to Karl (karl4hand@gmail.com) or Stuart (stuartdelony@gmail.com). Additionally, visit our Facebook page, The Unlearning Curve.

  3. Aug 4

    72 - Why Do Aliens Hate Christianity?

    72 - Why Do Aliens Hate Christianity?  In today's episode of the Unlearning Curve podcast, we tackle a provocative question: Why do aliens seem to reject Christianity? This intriguing topic stems from an article by Joseph Jordan, who has researched over 600 abduction cases. In this blog post, we explore the intersection of faith, extraterrestrial beliefs, and cultural narratives, providing insights that challenge conventional thinking. Understanding the Alien Perspective The Claim of Alien Abductions Jordan posits that abduction experiences are not physical events but rather spiritual visions aimed at diverting individuals from Christianity. The argument here is that those involved in New Age practices are more susceptible to these experiences, suggesting a connection between belief systems and extraterrestrial encounters. But what does this mean for the average believer? The notion that aliens might "hate" Christianity is rooted in the fear that these experiences undermine faith. Jordan suggests that calling upon Jesus is the only way to repel these experiences, which raises the question: Are aliens truly targeting Christians, or is this a reflection of broader fears about belief and control? The Control of Narratives One reason Christianity struggles with the concept of aliens is the desire to maintain control over narratives. The church has historically sought to define reality for its followers, and the existence of extraterrestrial beings poses a significant challenge to that authority. How can believers reconcile their faith with the possibility of other intelligent life forms? The Historical Context of Alien Narratives Satanic Panic and Cultural Reaction The discussion of aliens often intertwines with historical events like the Satanic Panic, where fear of the unknown led to widespread cultural hysteria. In this context, the rejection of alien narratives aligns with the church's long history of combatting perceived threats to its teachings. The fear of the unknown, whether it be aliens or occult practices, often leads to scapegoating and the preservation of traditional narratives. The Role of Evangelicals As our conversation unfolds, we reflect on how evangelicals respond to the idea of aliens. This community has historically been skeptical of anything that challenges the literal interpretations of scripture. By examining how evangelicals react to discussions about aliens, we can better understand the broader implications of faith and science for personal beliefs. Implications for Believers Navigating New Realities For many Christians, the notion of alien life can evoke anxiety and confusion. This apprehension often stems from a misunderstanding of both scientific inquiry and faith. The narrative that aliens are hostile towards Christianity is not just a reflection of belief but also a commentary on the fear of change within religious communities. The Importance of Open Dialogue It's crucial for believers to engage in open discussions about faith, science, and the possibility of extraterrestrial life. By fostering a culture of inquiry rather than fear, churches can create environments where questions about aliens and faith can coexist without conflict. This dialogue is essential for spiritual growth and understanding in an increasingly complex world. Conclusion In summary, the question of why aliens seem to "hate" Christianity reveals deeper issues within religious communities regarding control, understanding, and the fear of the unknown. As we continue to explore these topics, it's essential to approach them with an open mind and a willingness to engage with new ideas.  The Unlearning Curve Podcast Copyright 2026 - Stuart Delony & Karl Forehand theunlearningcurvepodcast@gmail.com While many of us yearn for truth and understanding, the systems we participate in often prevent us from attaining genuine freedom in our everyday lives. As we move away from organized religion, we begin to recognize patterns. We believe that addressing many of these challenges requires us to examine all aspects of our lives, including: * Toxic Leaders * Toxic/Dangerous Organizations * Our Mental Well-Being * The Things We Learn on the Journey Regardless of your belief system, we encourage you to unlearn anything that doesn’t benefit you. This will lead to healing and uncover a new way forward! JD Forehand is the son of a preacher and an overseas educator. Stuart Delony is a former pastor, podcaster, and blogger for the Snarky Faith community. Karl Forehand is a former pastor who runs The Desert Sanctuary, a home for spiritual nomads, with his wife, Laura. Disclaimer: We view ourselves as practitioners on a journey of discovery rather than as experts. While we strive to share our experiences and the lessons we’re unlearning transparently, we will also refer you to professionals when necessary. Trusted guides will arrive when you need them. Feel free to convey your thoughts, concerns, and necessary corrections to Karl (karl4hand@gmail.com) or Stuart (stuartdelony@gmail.com). Additionally, visit our Facebook page, The Unlearning Curve.

  4. Jul 28 ·  Video

    71 - Compliance, Control, and Culture

    71 - Compliance, Control, and Culture Wars This episode of The Unlearning Curve moves from faith and deconstruction into community, politics, power, and the strange religious machinery that keeps rewarding the wrong people. The conversation starts with a critique of big systems and the way institutions often treat mature faith as a threat. Real growth asks questions. Institutions prefer slogans. Real community requires honesty. Institutions prefer scale, branding, and people who know when to sit down and clap on cue. From there, the group talks about how churches confuse compliance with maturity, turning spiritual life into memorization, performance, and identity management. They push back on church cultures that reward sameness, punish doubt, and use fear, clichés, and culture-war markers to preserve control. The second half shifts into politics, including the backlash against James Talarico, Southern Baptist hypocrisy, performative masculinity, women in ministry, Pride, rainbow panic, MAGA religion, and the endless parade of people who want power without accountability. It is a mixed-bag episode, but the thread is clear: systems built on control do not reform themselves. Sometimes repentance is real. Sometimes it is branding. And sometimes the people in charge need to be removed before anything honest can grow. Topics include: Why mature faith threatens institutions Community without performance Compliance versus spiritual maturity Southern Baptist hypocrisy James Talarico and religious backlash MAGA Christianity and culture-war politics Masculinity policing, women in ministry, and Pride panic Fake repentance and performative power The Unlearning Curve Podcast Copyright 2025 - Stuart Delony & Karl Forehand theunlearningcurvepodcast@gmail.com While many of us yearn for truth and understanding, the systems we participate in often prevent us from attaining genuine freedom in our everyday lives. As we move away from organized religion, we begin to recognize patterns. We believe that addressing many of these challenges requires us to examine all aspects of our lives, including: * Toxic Leaders * Toxic/Dangerous Organizations * Our Mental Well-Being * The Things We Learn on the Journey Regardless of your belief system, we encourage you to unlearn anything that doesn’t benefit you. This will lead to healing and uncover a new way forward! JD Forehand is the son of a preacher and an overseas educator. Stuart Delony is a former pastor, podcaster, and blogger for the Snarky Faith community. Karl Forehand is a former pastor who runs The Desert Sanctuary, a home for spiritual nomads, with his wife, Laura. Disclaimer: We view ourselves as practitioners on a journey of discovery rather than as experts. While we strive to share our experiences and the lessons we’re unlearning transparently, we will also refer you to professionals when necessary. Trusted guides will arrive when you need them. Feel free to convey your thoughts, concerns, and necessary corrections to Karl (karl4hand@gmail.com) or Stuart (stuartdelony@gmail.com). Additionally, visit our Facebook page, The Unlearning Curve.

  5. Jul 21

    70 - Copied Faith

    70 — Copied Faith Faith was never supposed to be a copy machine. In this episode of The Unlearning Curve, Stuart, JD, and Karl use the idea of cloning to talk about inherited beliefs, religious conformity, and what happens when people keep reproducing systems they never seriously questioned. The conversation moves from science to church culture, examining how copies of copies can become weaker, stranger, and less connected to the original. The same can happen with faith. Traditions get repeated. Slogans get memorized. Certainty gets inherited. And eventually, people are defending beliefs that may not even belong to them. The group digs into how churches often reward conformity over honesty, size over substance, and control over actual growth. They also talk about the people most often harmed by these systems, including women, LGBTQ+ people, and others pushed to the margins by communities more interested in preserving power than practicing love. This episode is about moving beyond cloned belief and asking harder, better questions: What do I actually believe? What was handed to me? What needs to die? And what, if anything, is still alive? Topics include: Cloning as a metaphor for inherited faith Copy-paste spirituality and church dysfunction Why simple formulas fail complex people Conformity, control, and religious performance Marginalized voices in faith communities Small, honest community over big religious machinery The Unlearning Curve Podcast Copyright 2025 - Stuart Delony & Karl Forehand theunlearningcurvepodcast@gmail.com While many of us yearn for truth and understanding, the systems we participate in often prevent us from attaining genuine freedom in our everyday lives. As we move away from organized religion, we begin to recognize patterns. We believe that addressing many of these challenges requires us to examine all aspects of our lives, including: * Toxic Leaders * Toxic/Dangerous Organizations * Our Mental Well-Being * The Things We Learn on the Journey Regardless of your belief system, we encourage you to unlearn anything that doesn’t benefit you. This will lead to healing and uncover a new way forward! JD Forehand is the son of a preacher and an overseas educator. Stuart Delony is a former pastor, podcaster, and blogger for the Snarky Faith community. Karl Forehand is a former pastor who runs The Desert Sanctuary, a home for spiritual nomads, with his wife, Laura. Disclaimer: We view ourselves as practitioners on a journey of discovery rather than as experts. While we strive to share our experiences and the lessons we’re unlearning transparently, we will also refer you to professionals when necessary. Trusted guides will arrive when you need them. Feel free to convey your thoughts, concerns, and necessary corrections to Karl (karl4hand@gmail.com) or Stuart (stuartdelony@gmail.com). Additionally, visit our Facebook page, The Unlearning Curve.

  6. Jul 14

    69 - The Church is not a Skinner Box

    69 — The Church is not a Skinner Box Many systems don’t help people grow. They train people to comply and then call it transformation. In this episode of The Unlearning Curve, Stuart, Karl, and Jordan discuss behaviorism, Skinner boxes, operant conditioning, and how schools, churches, workplaces, families, and algorithms shape behavior through rewards, punishment, shame, and repetition. The group looks at how “carrot and stick” methods often miss what is actually happening underneath the surface. Compliance is not the same thing as maturity. Obedience is not the same thing as healing. And getting someone to behave the way you want does not mean you have helped them become whole. From classroom management to church discipline to social media dopamine loops, this episode asks a better question: are we trying to help people thrive, or just make them easier to manage? Topics include: Skinner boxes and operant conditioning Behaviorism in schools, churches, and parenting Why compliance is not emotional regulation Shame, punishment, rewards, and control Algorithms and modern conditioning What real growth requires beneath the behavior The Unlearning Curve Podcast Copyright 2025 - Stuart Delony & Karl Forehand theunlearningcurvepodcast@gmail.com While many of us yearn for truth and understanding, the systems we participate in often prevent us from attaining genuine freedom in our everyday lives. As we move away from organized religion, we begin to recognize patterns. We believe that addressing many of these challenges requires us to examine all aspects of our lives, including: * Toxic Leaders * Toxic/Dangerous Organizations * Our Mental Well-Being * The Things We Learn on the Journey Regardless of your belief system, we encourage you to unlearn anything that doesn’t benefit you. This will lead to healing and uncover a new way forward! JD Forehand is the son of a preacher and an overseas educator. Stuart Delony is a former pastor, podcaster, and blogger for the Snarky Faith community. Karl Forehand is a former pastor who runs The Desert Sanctuary, a home for spiritual nomads, with his wife, Laura. Disclaimer: We view ourselves as practitioners on a journey of discovery rather than as experts. While we strive to share our experiences and the lessons we’re unlearning transparently, we will also refer you to professionals when necessary. Trusted guides will arrive when you need them. Feel free to convey your thoughts, concerns, and necessary corrections to Karl (karl4hand@gmail.com) or Stuart (stuartdelony@gmail.com). Additionally, visit our Facebook page, The Unlearning Curve.

  7. Jul 7

    68 - Who Taught You That?

    68 — Who Taught You That? Religious certainty often presents itself as humility, but a lot of the time it functions more like control with a Bible verse taped to it. In this episode of The Unlearning Curve, Stuart, Karl, and Jordan dig into the shaky foundations beneath loud religious confidence: biblical inerrancy, inherited assumptions, groupthink, fear, ego, and the systems that reward people for not asking too many questions. The conversation moves through the origins of religious authority, the way scripture gets used to create false certainty, and how churches and political movements benefit when people mistake compliance for conviction. Along the way, they unpack how slogans, echo chambers, and spiritual-sounding confidence can keep people anxious, obedient, and easy to manage. This one is for anyone who has ever wondered why the people most certain about God often seem the least curious about truth. Topics include: Biblical inerrancy and inherited certainty How religious authority protects itself Groupthink, echo chambers, and fear Why certainty can become ego disguised as faith The difference between conviction and control The Unlearning Curve Podcast Copyright 2026 - Stuart Delony & Karl Forehand theunlearningcurvepodcast@gmail.com While many of us yearn for truth and understanding, the systems we participate in often prevent us from attaining genuine freedom in our everyday lives. As we move away from organized religion, we begin to recognize patterns. We believe that addressing many of these challenges requires us to examine all aspects of our lives, including: * Toxic Leaders * Toxic/Dangerous Organizations * Our Mental Well-Being * The Things We Learn on the Journey Regardless of your belief system, we encourage you to unlearn anything that doesn’t benefit you. This will lead to healing and uncover a new way forward! JD Forehand is the son of a preacher and an overseas educator. Stuart Delony is a former pastor, podcaster, and blogger for the Snarky Faith community. Karl Forehand is a former pastor who runs The Desert Sanctuary, a home for spiritual nomads, with his wife, Laura. Disclaimer: We view ourselves as practitioners on a journey of discovery rather than as experts. While we strive to share our experiences and the lessons we’re unlearning transparently, we will also refer you to professionals when necessary. Trusted guides will arrive when you need them. Feel free to convey your thoughts, concerns, and necessary corrections to Karl (karl4hand@gmail.com) or Stuart (stuartdelony@gmail.com). Additionally, visit our Facebook page, The Unlearning Curve.

  8. Jun 23

    67 - JD Forehand - Fahrenheit 451

    67 - JD Forehand - Fahrenheit 451   The Unlearning Curve Podcast Copyright 2025 - Stuart Delony & Karl Forehand theunlearningcurvepodcast@gmail.com While many of us yearn for truth and understanding, the systems we participate in often prevent us from attaining genuine freedom in our everyday lives. As we move away from organized religion, we begin to recognize patterns. We believe that addressing many of these challenges requires us to examine all aspects of our lives, including: * Toxic Leaders * Toxic/Dangerous Organizations * Our Mental Well-Being * The Things We Learn on the Journey Regardless of your belief system, we encourage you to unlearn anything that doesn’t benefit you. This will lead to healing and uncover a new way forward! JD Forehand is the son of a preacher and an overseas educator. Stuart Delony is a former pastor, podcaster, and blogger for the Snarky Faith community. Karl Forehand is a former pastor who runs The Desert Sanctuary, a home for spiritual nomads, with his wife, Laura. Disclaimer: We view ourselves as practitioners on a journey of discovery rather than as experts. While we strive to share our experiences and the lessons we’re unlearning transparently, we will also refer you to professionals when necessary. Trusted guides will arrive when you need them. Feel free to convey your thoughts, concerns, and necessary corrections to Karl (karl4hand@gmail.com) or Stuart (stuartdelony@gmail.com). Additionally, visit our Facebook page, The Unlearning Curve.

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Copyright 2025 - Stuart Deloney & Karl Forehand While many of us yearn for truth and understanding, the systems we participate in often prevent us from attaining genuine freedom in our everyday lives. As we move away from organized religion, we begin to recognize patterns. We believe that addressing many of these challenges requires us to examine all aspects of our lives, including: * Toxic Leaders * Toxic/Dangerous Organizations * Our Mental Well-Being * The Things We Learn on the Journey Regardless of your belief system, we encourage you to unlearn anything that doesn’t benefit you. This will lead to healing and uncover a new way forward! JD Forehand is the son of a preacher and an overseas educator. Stuart Deloney is a former pastor who is currently a podcaster and blogger at the Snarky Faith community. Karl Forehand is a former pastor who runs The Desert Sanctuary, a home for spiritual nomads, with his wife, Laura. Disclaimer: We view ourselves as practitioners on a journey of discovery rather than as experts. While we strive to transparently share our experiences and the lessons we’re unlearning, we will also refer you to professionals when necessary. Trusted guides will arrive when you need them. Feel free to convey your thoughts, concerns, and necessary corrections to Karl (karl4hand@gmail.com) or Stuart (stuartdelony@gmail.com). Additionally, visit our Facebook page, The Unlearning Curve.