Don't miss an episode of “Hidden Brain” and subscribe to it in the GetPodcast app. Guests include architect Michael Murphy, musician David Byrne, artist Es Devlin, and architect Siamak Hariri. You know, when someone is being genuine or not with their thank you's not necessarily. The ostrich effect is the concept of intentionally tuning out any information that … Guests include political strategist Tom Rivett-Carnac, political philosopher Danielle Allen, anthropologist Heidi Larson, and writer and scholar Clint Smith. Disclaimer: The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from Hidden Brain, which is the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Listen Notes, Inc. PODCAST SEARCH ENGINE You can use our website to search 2,196,141 podcasts and 100,442,748 episodes by people, places, or topics. Thank you very much. But we need to remember those stories and that it is there's not just one perspective. Many of us struggle with self-control. Many of us struggle with self-control. My default mood is more Larry David than Mr. Rogers. If you're not fearful, you're not violent. But there's a simple and often overlooked mental habit that can improve our health and well-being. They also shape our cultural narratives, for better and for worse. Read about Where Gratitude Gets You by Hidden Brain and see the artwork, lyrics and similar artists. What have you been doing, you idiot? So it is not happiness that makes us grateful. You know, I may not always be happy, but I'm sometimes trying to trick my mind and saying acting as if what would a good person do? I want to just circle back to being grateful because there must be some people who are listening to this or thinking like, I please. I wore Francisco Diaz, who is the fact checker. And so our brains encode the everyday things we do into habits so we can free up space to learn new things. I'm a new shahmoradi, and today on the show, The Gratitude Gene, one man's quest to deliver something as deceptively simple as a thank you to hundreds of people across the globe. For thousands of years, philosophers have come up with strategies to help us cope with… They thought about the way the little hole was shaped and how your nose had to get in there and get all of the aroma through a hole. But I am so aware of how much luck plays a part in life and where I was born and how lucky I was to be born, where and when I was, and all the lucky breaks that I've gotten along the way. Learn about the holiday that pays tribute to the brave men and women of the military. What if someone's sending us more death threats? But what happens when we view politics through a moral lens? You know, as I say, I'm kind of obligated to say that, but I truly mean it. How does nuclear fission work? Oh, man. HIDDEN BRAIN < Lost in Translation: January 29, 20189:00 PM ET VEDANTAM: There isn't a straightforward translation of this phrase in English. This week, we talk with behavioral scientist Jennifer Aaker of Stanford University about why so many of us fall off a “humor cliff” as we become adults. OK, so AJ, you have actually brought us a selection of talks that inspired you and influenced you as you wrote your book. That Day says the next step is going deeper and understanding that behind everything we use, eat or drink like a cup of coffee. We understand and we believe you. He attended a lecture by Clarence Darrow, who was this legendary lawyer. And to Chimamanda, that is an expression of power. The tasting is this hilarious, elaborate ritual where he will take a sip a really loud you got to slurp because you got to spray it all over your mouth. Why do some companies become household names, while others flame out? He argues that we should consider religion from a Darwinian perspective, as an innovation that helped human societies to grow and flourish. What would a happy person do? What would a compassionate person do? That helped the world see farmworker women in a way that they'd never seen them before and it helped to bring together partners who are on any other day might have been considered unlikely partners to take on an issue as difficult as sexual harassment. We couldn't possibly think everyone who made the show possible, but I want to thank our TED radio production staff at NPR, which includes Jeff Rogers, Sanaa's Meskin, poor Rachel Falkiner Deba Matecumbe James Dalhousie, JSI Howard, Katie Pantaleon, Maria PPO's Gutierrez, Christina Colla, Matthew Kutya and Farah Safadi with help from Daniel Shukan. The letter was written to women in the entertainment industry who had experienced widespread widespread sexual harassment and the farmworker women. I think one of the main reasons I love her talk so much is that she says that stories should lead to action. But stories can also repair that broken dignity when we realize that there is never a single story about any place we regain a kind of paradise. Life is filled with hardships and tragedies — a fact that 2020 has made all too clear for people across the globe. Episode transcripts are available for every episode of Brain Science (formerly the Brain Science Podcast).Premium Subscribers have unlimited access to all transcripts, but they may also be purchased individually for $1-3 each.. Episodes that were cross-posted from the Books and Ideas podcast appear at the bottom of the page.. We are all totally recyclable and when we die, we don't even have to be placed in different refuse sacks. But there's a simple and often overlooked mental habit that can improve our health and well-being. It means if I get to the end of my life, the universe can make up. If we did, we'd notice every little detail all the time would be exhausting and we'd have no time to learn about new things. Today, we bring you a listener story that especially moved us. This hour, TED speakers take us through the looking glass, where we explore new frontiers. And we assume willpower is the key to achieving our goals. And I think what you're actually pointing out is we can be more grateful for what we have if we don't think that we deserve it in some way. Stay with us. You're dealing with people in a dangerous state of preconvention. Successful investors have empowered their portfolios with private real estate for decades. There is one truth that has endured through the first two years of Donald Trump's presidency: he has kept the support of the core voters who propelled him to the White House. To be to believe that you were given this destiny because you deserve it now, now. This week on Hidden Brain, economist and political scientist Timur Kuran explains how our personal, professional and political lives are shaped by the fear of what other people think. Jacobs. Do you think about this idea of free will and agency in an indifferent universe when when you have decided to embark on these projects that, you know, there is a greater purpose to them? And it's essentially it's a noun that loosely translates to to be greater than another like economic and political walls. And I said, I know this is weird, but I just want to thank you for keeping the insects out of my coffee. But there's a simple and often overlooked mental habit that can improve our health and well-being. That is interesting, I I actually think that we are under thanks so much that that is a bigger problem than overthinking. Most of us have a clear sense of right and wrong. There is so much luck involved. Many of us struggle with self-control. And I actually on my computer desktop, I have a picture of a skull and it's not like a scary skull. And so I did. I cannot be grateful for every piece of sand in the concrete of the sidewalk outside my house or the, you know, the actual bag that my groceries get delivered in. And what purpose does it all serve? We all need to understand why certain things happen. And I yeah, I'm pretty agnostic, secular, but I love the way he puts it. And just being aware of these stories sparks you to action. We know that we live in an ever-changing world, but one thing we often overlook is demographic change. See More. Thanks a lot. In fact, I find it a little addictive that psychologists will tell you that they're that gratitude actually is hooked into the reward circuits of the brain. It takes the world. And that changes this power pyramid under which we live. There is one truth that has endured through the first two years of Donald Trump's presidency: he has kept the support of the core voters who propelled him to the White House. And yeah, it was that when you bring up that large coffee chain, it kind of reminds me of of this point I made in the book where, you know, I know it's in one sense, it is insane that I pay three dollars for this cup of water with a little bean dust. It was very weird. You're welcome. We wanted to know if their brains were processing information differently. "Be the change you wish to see in the world." And we assume willpower is the key to achieving our goals. And it is a little hint of dopamine. That's this week on the Capital Gazette series from NPR's Embedded. Many of us struggle with self-control. How do certain memes go viral? Every day is an important word. 51:46. About three months after the psychotherapy sessions began, we took some of the people who wrote gratitude letters and compared them with those who didn’t do any writing. Exploring the unconscious patterns that drive human behavior. It’s a tale about two friends, and how our show played a small role in their dramatic story. When the survivors of a mass shooting at a newspaper went back to work, everything was different, even email. It's gratefulness that makes us happy. Because they are grateful. We all need to understand why certain things happen. And that is sort of the antithesis of habituation. But for me, it doesn't. It sparks you to action. I sure do. This episode is a smart, open-minded and respectful report about people working with their minds and imagination in ways that help them "experience the invisible as real." This week on Hidden Brain, we talk with psychologist David DeSteno about that habit — the practice of gratitude. Starts the story with arrows of the Native Americans and not with the arrival of the British, and you have an entirely different story, start the story with the failure of the African states and not with the colonial creation of the African state. To learn more about the talks on today's show, go to Ted Dot, NPR dot org and to see how many talks along with hundreds more TED talks, check out TED dot com or the TED app. And how can we live gratefully? 50 is as crazy as that. You know, that makes me think of another thing that David says, which is that this idea that gratitude compounds itself, that not only does it make you feel better, but it actually makes you brave enough to take action to help other people, which then sort of it grows this feeling of gratitude and empowerment as a wave of gratefulness because people are becoming aware how important this is and how this can change our world. – Luister direct op jouw tablet, telefoon of browser naar Be The Change van Hidden Brain - geen downloads nodig. ‎Show Hidden Brain, Ep Where Gratitude Gets You - Nov 23, 2020 ‎Many of us struggle with self-control. How do spaces shape the human experience? I'm good. The speaker is Tony Fadell. For thousands of years, philosophers have come up with strategies to help us cope with such hardship. So we're going right to the heart of the matter here. Driving became easier and easier. We wanted to know if their brains were processing information differently. And it doesn't make for equality, but it makes for equal respect. Now you can, too, with fundrise go to fundraise dot com slash radio hour to see how 130000 investors have built a better portfolio with private real estate. Thank you. Similar stories matter. But there's a simple and often overlooked mental habit that can improve our health and well-being. We have the individual power to go. But there's a simple and often overlooked mental habit that can improve our health and well-being. Dec 7, 2020 - ‎Many of us struggle with self-control. 00:19:34. It was just remarkable. This week, we bring you a 2018 episode with social psychologist Azim Shariff. But the modern Zarf, the cardboard one was invented by this couple in Seattle who just, you know, the guy burned his fingers while driving and drinking coffee. I went to the local newspaper and I asked them why there was no welcome back farm worker section. She was like, I've never had an author thanked me in person. All of us are surrounded by brands. You are very welcome. You just don't know what you're going to find, challenge you, which we have to ask ourselves, like why is it noteworthy and even change you? But every single thing that makes us every atom in us has already created a myriad of different things. Guests include archaeologist Alyssa Loorya, architects Marwa Al-Sabouni and Rahul Mehrotra, and landscape architect Kotchakorn Voraakhom. Our intern is Janet Bujagali and our theme music was written by Ramtane Arab Blooey and a thank you to our partners at 10 who are Chris Andersen, Colin Helmes, Anna Feelin and Michelle Quent. But I just cannot imagine without gratitude my mental state would be just a disaster. This hour, TED speakers explore how today's cities are informed by the past, and how they'll need to evolve for the future. It emphasizes how we are different rather than how we are. Because we have felt it, too. This week on Hidden Brain, we talk with psychologist David DeSteno about that habit — the practice of gratitude. This week on Hidden Brain, we talk with psychologist David DeSteno about that habit — the practice of gratitude. This hour, we hear from four guests—each from recent episodes—who sum up where we've been and offer the wisdom we need for the months ahead. And you are willing to share if you're grateful, you're enjoying the differences between people and you are respectful to everybody. David, stindl, Rosta, he's wears these awesome Birkenstocks on stage and you really feel that you are in the presence of clarity in some ways. The Hidden Brain Podcast is … There are thousands of stories. You know, it is as I said earlier, it doesn't take a village. They make for great stories, but they also. And it could be little it can be little things that can be, you know, just once a day, a little ritual. And that is the important thing. This episode is a smart, open-minded and respectful report about people working with their minds and imagination in ways that help them "experience the invisible as real." There is a ward and Ebola ward that I think about whenever I think about the power structures of the world. A.J., thank you so much for now. I want each of those thank you's to land in a way where they are felt. Hidden Brain host Shankar Vedantam talks to comedian Aziz Ansari — star of a new Netflix show and coauthor of Modern Romance — about Tinder, texting and how dating is a bit like... buying jam. Secret Friends. I mean, yes and no. And we assume willpower is the key to achieving our goals. And if in this case with covid-19, it is actually, for some people, extremely close. https://www.happyscribe.com/public/ted-radio-hour/the-gratitude-chain-a-j Stories help us make sense of the world, and can even help us to heal from trauma. Or what if somebody sends me a death threat and I don't see it? That is the thing. Hmm. "Be the change you wish to see in the world." But in recent years, much has changed. Yeah. And the editor, he could have turned me away, but he said, well, why don't you write about it? You took us along on the ride and it was fun and made us feel good and made us feel so grateful for all we have in this world. We can’t erase trauma and hardship. My father said he didn't know and that I should go and ask. Now, for some people, that seems to lead to an idea of nihilism. W.G. Where Gratitude Gets You. And trying to do those actions. You know, I am I'm going to die. Well, that is very nice of you to say. For generations, it was difficult, even dangerous, to express a sexual orientation … Hear the audio that matters most to you. Most of us have a clear sense of right and wrong. So I better I better carpe diem. Jacobs, where you land in your gratitude book, of course, and all of the things you do. Today on the show, we talk with sociologist Damon Centola about social contagion, and how it can be harnessed to build a better world. But then something interesting happened as the weeks went by. What's in your wallet. And the idea that if you act in a certain way for long enough, then you can trick your brain. His talk title is Want to Be Happy, Be Grateful. Exactly. Like, that's not just windshield. Hidden Brain host Shankar Vedantam talks to comedian Aziz Ansari — star of a new Netflix show and coauthor of Modern Romance — about Tinder, texting and how dating is a bit like... buying jam. Gratitude is not simply a feeling — something that pops up unbidden in our hearts. But if you act in a certain way here. Hello, Corey. And they said, well, this never happened again. Now, as a product designer, I try to learn from people like Marie to try to see the world the way it really is, not the way we think it is. It's the TED Radio Hour from NPR. And I'll never look at a coffee in the same way. And we all know people who have lots of misfortune, misfortune that we ourselves would not want to have. This week on Hidden Brain, we talk with psychologist David DeSteno about that habit — the practice of gratitude. I got a little out of control. This week on Hidden Brain, we talk with psychologist David DeSteno about that habit — the practice of gratitude. Many of us struggle with self-control. Well, yeah. Think again. And it was very weird talking to my grandfather about sperm. And it's exactly that, that the people on the supply chain need to tell their own stories. You can devote your life to, you know, being a total asshole. For thousands of years, philosophers have come up with strategies to help us cope with… So, yes, she loves seeing people's faces light up while I literally their face changes when they have that first sip of coffee, but also how it's it's really not an easy job. Last year's election saw historic voter turnout. That's everything I remember. We can’t go back and change the past. And and I think if you do it enough, it does have this positive effect on you. But I love that there is the radiating I mean, one of the most powerful lessons I've learned and it runs through all my books is the importance of faking it until you feel it. The average four-year-old child laughs 300 times a day. Well, thank you for saying so much. Guests include historian and preservationist Brent Leggs, community organizer Colette Pichon Battle, and computer scientist Joy Buolamwini. This week on Hidden Brain, we talk with philosopher William Irvine about ancient ideas — backed by modern psychology — that can help us manage disappointment and misfortune. Gratitude has lasting effects on the brain. It was from these stories and from learning from my family that I didn't only understand that there are things that were happening that were wrong in the world. And we assume willpower is the key to achieving our goals. I think, you know, listen, if it may be their job, but but they're still doing it.

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