The Psych Files

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The Psych Files is a podcast for anyone who wonders why we do what we do. Experienced educator Michael Britt, Ph.D., in an upbeat and friendly style, shows you how ideas from the field of psychology apply to everyday life. If you’re a life-long learner, a student or a teacher, you’ll find his 20-30…

Michael Britt


    • May 11, 2025 LATEST EPISODE
    • infrequent NEW EPISODES
    • 24m AVG DURATION
    • 576 EPISODES

    Ivy Insights

    The Psych Files podcast is a truly exceptional show that delves into the fascinating world of psychology. Hosted by Dr. Michael Britt, this podcast offers valuable insights and engaging discussions on a wide range of psychological topics. As someone who has just discovered the show, I am thrilled to have stumbled upon such a wealth of content to explore. This review will provide an overview of the best and worst aspects of The Psych Files podcast.

    One of the standout features of this podcast is Dr. Britt's perfect voice for hosting such a show. His calming and kind demeanor makes listening to each episode a relaxing and enjoyable experience. Furthermore, his ability to explain complex psychological concepts in a relatable way is truly commendable. Whether you are a psychology student or someone simply interested in understanding human behavior, Dr. Britt's teaching style and delivery are top-notch.

    The content covered in The Psych Files podcast is incredibly informative and useful. From discussing classic psychological studies like Stanley Milgram's obedience experiments to exploring real-world applications of psychology, each episode provides valuable insights that can be applied to everyday life. The episodes are well-researched and cover a diverse range of topics that appeal to both professionals in the field and those with a general interest in psychology.

    However, one critique I have of this podcast is that some listeners may find the episodes too short. While the concise format allows for easy digestibility and multitasking, there are times when more in-depth discussions would be beneficial. Longer episodes would allow for more detailed exploration of certain topics and potentially include additional guest speakers or interviews.

    In conclusion, The Psych Files podcast is an exceptional resource for anyone interested in psychology or looking to gain insight into human behavior. Dr. Michael Britt's expertise and teaching style make this show highly educational and enjoyable to listen to. Despite occasional desire for longer episodes, the content provided is consistently insightful and relevant. I highly recommend The Psych Files podcast as it has been an invaluable resource for me and I am sure it will continue to be for others as well.



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    Latest episodes from The Psych Files

    The Song "Yesterday," Manhood, and the Fear of Vulnerability

    Play Episode Listen Later May 11, 2025 11:57


    In this episode of The Psych Files, I explore the fascinating intersection between music, psychology, and gender roles through subtle lyric changes in Paul McCartney's timeless song, “Yesterday.” I focus specifically on why iconic male singers like Frank Sinatra, Elvis Presley, and Marvin Gaye altered the lyric from “I said something wrong” to “I must have said something wrong.” I suggest that this small but meaningful change reflects a deeper cultural discomfort with male vulnerability, connecting it to the psychological concept of “precarious manhood”—the idea that men often feel compelled to protect their masculinity by appearing strong and infallible. Drawing upon psychological research, including Joseph Vandello's influential studies, I highlight how seemingly minor cultural signals, such as these lyric adjustments, reinforce restrictive gender norms. While admitting mistakes or expressing vulnerability might seem risky for men, psychological evidence shows these behaviors can actually strengthen relationships and emotional well-being. Ultimately, I encourage listeners to challenge traditional ideas about masculinity, embracing authenticity and emotional openness as true indicators of strength.

    Study Hack: Use ChatGPT to Ace Your Exams! | Self-Explanation Effect

    Play Episode Listen Later Feb 7, 2025 4:54


    Discover how to leverage ChatGPT and other AI tools to dramatically improve your learning and test performance! In this video, I explain a powerful study technique called the "self-explanation effect" and show you exactly how to combine it with AI for maximum learning impact. The full prompt: "I am currently studying [insert the topic you are studying here]. Pretend that you are a student who doesn't know what the term means. I would like you to listen to my explanation and the example I give in it. Then tell me if you think anything I've said is incorrect or unclear. Feel free to ask me to explain the idea again until my explanation is correct and clear. When this is done, please research the web to make sure that you understand what cognitive dissonance means. and then tell me if my explanation was correct or if I missed any important piece of information. Perfect for: • College students struggling with difficult concepts • Self-learners looking to master new topics • Anyone preparing for exams or certifications • Students studying alone who need a study partner This study method is backed by cognitive psychology research and now supercharged with AI technology. Watch as I demonstrate live how to use ChatGPT to validate your understanding and catch any gaps in your knowledge. No more wondering if you've really grasped the material! ✨ Key Topics Covered:  Explanation of the powerful self-explanation effect study technique How to use AI to carry out this technique Demonstration of exactly how to do it Practical tips for implementing this technique #StudyTips #ChatGPT #ArtificialIntelligence #StudyWithMe #CollegeHacks #Education #Learning #StudentLife #ExamPrep #StudyMotivation #AIEducation #LearningHacks #StudyTechniques #Education2024 #studysmarter Disclaimer: This video mentions ChatGPT Plus subscription ($20/month) but free alternatives are also discussed.

    Lost in the Click: Exploring the Browser Doorway Effect

    Play Episode Listen Later Oct 18, 2024 2:38


    The Blank Tab Effect: A Modern Doorway Phenomenon Have you ever switched to a new browser tab, only to find yourself staring at a blank page and wondering why you opened it in the first place? This common experience is strikingly similar to what psychologists call the doorway effect and it's one of quirks of how our memory works. Understanding the Doorway Effect The doorway effect occurs when people forget their intentions after passing through a doorway. This happens because our brains compartmentalize information based on the environment, treating each room as a separate context. For example, in the kitchen, your mind focuses on relevant items like refrigerators and sinks. Moving to another room, like a bedroom, requires your brain to reset and focus on new surroundings, causing potential memory lapses.

    Counseling in the Digital Age: An AI-Powered Twist on Beck's Cognitive Theory

    Play Episode Listen Later Jun 24, 2024 3:42


    In my recent exploration of artificial intelligence, I stumbled upon a fascinating article entitled, “Instructors as Innovators: a Future-focused Approach to New AI Learning Opportunities, With Prompts" which introduced the concept of goal-play interaction between students and AI. The authors provided a prompt for this interaction, which I found to be an intriguing application of AI to create interactive, educational experiences for students. I adapted the prompt provided in the article to be more aligned with psychology concepts, particularly for students learning about cognitive distortions. I experimented with various AI models, including Google, Gemini, Meta, Perplexity, and ChatGPT, and the results were truly enlightening. The goal of this exercise is for the individual to assume the role of a counselor, while the AI embodies a person exhibiting cognitive distortions. However, I must note that the outcomes were not always predictable, as different language models sometimes altered the dynamics of the interaction. Despite this unpredictability, I found the interactive conversations to be incredibly valuable, sparking insightful discussions around cognitive distortions and Aaron Beck's groundbreaking work in this field. I invite you to try this out and share your experiences with your students (and with me as well as I'd love to hear how you've been using - and possibly modifying - this prompt). I am continuously refining this experiment and welcome any suggestions to enhance its reliability and effectiveness. I encourage you to engage in this thought-provoking exercise and explore the potential of AI to create engaging and meaningful conversations around psychological concepts. As you'll see, I instructed the AI to draw from content on the Psych Central site, so thanks to them for providing very clear explanations of various types of cognitive distortions. Happy experimenting! Instructions: copy all of the text below (without the lines) and then past it into whichever AI large language model of your choice. I have tried this in the free version of ChapGPT as well as paid versions of Perplexity, Gemini, and Meta, and it works well, though differently, in each one.

    Paralyzed by Fear: Exploring Tonic Immobility in Sexual Assault

    Play Episode Listen Later May 11, 2024 10:13


    In this episode of "The Psych Files," we delve into the complex and sensitive topic of sexual assault, focusing particularly on the phenomenon of tonic immobility, often referred to as "frozen fright." This involuntary response can leave victims unable to move or speak during an assault, a reaction that is not only common but also deeply misunderstood. Our journey begins with a fictional account from the Netflix series "A Nearly Normal Family," where a young woman experiences this paralyzing effect during an assault. This portrayal opens up a discussion about the real-life implications of tonic immobility, including the challenges it presents in legal contexts where victims' lack of physical resistance is often misinterpreted as consent. Throughout the episode, we explore the biological and psychological underpinnings of tonic immobility. Experts explain that this response is an evolutionary defense mechanism, akin to the "freeze" response observed in many animals when confronted by predators. It's a survival strategy, not a choice, triggered by extreme fear and a complex cascade of hormonal reactions in the brain. We also discuss the broader implications of misunderstanding tonic immobility, particularly the undue guilt and shame that can afflict survivors, complicating their recovery and the pursuit of justice. The episode highlights the importance of education and awareness, both for mental health professionals and the general public, to foster a more compassionate and informed response to survivors of sexual assault. This episode is not just an exploration of a psychological phenomenon but also a call to action to support survivors more effectively and to challenge societal misconceptions about sexual assault and victim behavior.   #SexualAssaultAwareness #MentalHealthMatters #EndTheSilence: #SupportSurvivors #TonicImmobility #MentalHealthAwareness

    Cloned Voices: Scary Maybe, But Also Therapeutic?

    Play Episode Listen Later May 6, 2024 10:57


    I'm about as worried as anyone else about how the new tools for cloning voices could be used by "bad actors" to clone the voices of politicians to make them say things they never said and possibly further polarize our country before an important election.  But in this episode of the podcast I describe how I used ElevenLabs - a site that will allow you to clone your - or someone else's - voice to "re-create" my father's voice and use it to have him say some things that I always wanted to hear him say. Weird? Yes, but satisfying and therapeutic? I think so.

    The Psychology of Music: The Role of Expectations and Minor Chords

    Play Episode Listen Later Apr 29, 2024 43:39


    How does music affect us emotionally? Why do minor chords sound so sad? In this episode of The Psych Files I explore ideas from Daniel Leviton's fascinating book, Your Brain on Music, especially those ideas concerned with what composers do to draw you into their music by first conforming to your musical expectations and then carefully confounding them in order to surprise and delight. I talk with guitarist and composer David Temple to get his perspective on this process as well. Along the way you'll hear excerpts from some fascinating pieces of music and David and I will discuss what makes them so compelling, especially those in the minor key. My My piano playing skills are pretty rough but get ready for some fun.

    My 3 Favorite Psych Articles This Week - March 8, 2024

    Play Episode Listen Later Mar 8, 2024 4:18


    In this episode of The Psych Files, host Michael Britt explores three fascinating new psychology studies. First, research found that making hospital alarms more musical could help prevent dangerous mistakes caused by alarm fatigue. Next, studies on cats and dogs suggest they likely dream about their waking experiences, just like humans do. The brain activity of a sleeping dog resembles when it is chasing a ball, for example. Finally, not all personality tests are created equal - while popular, the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI) lacks scientific support, whereas the Big Five model and its personality traits are well-validated by research. However, no test can capture the full complexity of your personality. Psychological science is always uncovering new insights into how our minds work, with much still left to discover.

    From Insane Asylum to Psychiatric Center: A Brief History

    Play Episode Listen Later Jan 20, 2024 32:26


    When we look back at the history of psychiatric care, it's evident that practices and treatments have evolved tremendously over the years. Dr. Roger Christenfeld, the Research Director of the Hudson River Psychiatric Center, provides a unique insight into this transformative journey. (episode was recorded in 2007).

    Episode 104: Can Positive Affirmations Improve Your Self Esteem?

    Play Episode Listen Later Jan 18, 2024 20:47


    Can positive affirmations help raise your self esteem? People use daily affirmations and money affirmations to help them feel more confident, build their self esteem and bring positive events into their lives. But do they really work? If not, then what will? We explore these questions in this episode of The Psych Files.

    Episode 64: Self Help Book - How To Tell if It's Any Good

    Play Episode Listen Later Jan 18, 2024 30:48


    Self Help books: why are there so many out there? How do you choose? Can they cure depression? Help you lose weight? Stop smoking? Can they replace psychotherapy? Find out how to weed out the best self-help book from all the others. Here's a list of the top 14 things that really bother psychologists or any scientists about self-help books.

    How to Remember Names

    Play Episode Listen Later Aug 8, 2023 18:04


    It's hard to remember names - here's how to do it. You'll use your imagination and some weird imagery - but this works. Here's another great use of mnemonics. I'll give you a bunch of people's names and describe the images I created to help me remember them. Give your brain a little room to roam and put it to practical use. Also, I look at recent research that provides yet another reason why names are hard to remember.

    Part 2: How Do Actors Memorize All Those Lines?

    Play Episode Listen Later Jun 29, 2023 30:55


    Here is part 2 of my interview with author and actor Jared Kelner. In this episode he tells how he uses the DSM (Diagnotic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders) in his work as an actor. We also talk a little more about his use of mnemonic devices to memorize lines. 

    How Do Actors Memorize Lines? Interview With Jared Kelner

    Play Episode Listen Later Jun 10, 2023 33:27


    You have no doubt asked yourself this question after watching a play: "How did those actors memorize all those lines?". In previous episodes of The Psych Files I have discussed a few of the techniques actors use to do this, but on this episode I have an interview with a professional actor, Jared Kelner, who wrote a fascinating book exactly on this topic. It's called, naturally, "Line?". If you're interested in psychology, memory, and how actors accomplish the amazing feat of memorization - especially for long plays containing many many lines (perhaps for a Shakespearean play). Here are the answers. 

    Do Brain Training Games Work?

    Play Episode Listen Later Apr 10, 2023 13:37


    You've probably heard about these Brain Training games. Do they really help you keep your mind sharp? Will they prevent cognitive decline as you get older or will they slow the effects of Alzheimer's disease? In this episode I review some recent studies on the effectiveness (or lack thereof) of these popular games.

    How Actors Use the "Number-Shape" Mnemonic Technique

    Play Episode Listen Later Apr 6, 2023 4:50


    Another of my episodes on mnemonic techniques you can use for just about any purpose. I recently discovered a pegword system in a great book called, "Line?". It's a book for actors that was written by a memory expert like myself, Jared Kelner. Check out his book on Amazon. In this episode I demonstrate how this memory tool works and how an actor might apply it to memorize a famous speech from Shakespeare's comedy, Twelfth Night. A very fun little system. I show how the system could be sued to memorize the firs t three lines of the speech, but it certainly could be used to remember the entire speech.

    Questionable Research - With A Famous Psychologist Involved

    Play Episode Listen Later Mar 29, 2023 33:44


    Might you be able to rid yourself of an illness by "turning back the clock"? That is, by immersing yourself in a time in your life when you were not ill? We know that thinking about things in a positive way - which we sometimes call "reframing" can make us feel and act differently, and we know that the "placebo effect" is real, but how far can these ideas be taken Psychology has always struggled to separate itself from those who would "borrow" good ideas and take them too far or twist them in ways that promise people too much. We're now more sensitive than ever about how psychological research is conducted and there are a lot of questions about a proposed new study by Ellen Langer that seems to be skirting some serious ethical issues in order to carry out a study with cancer patients - a study that could be done much less elaborately than is planned. Is this groundbreaking research, or as James Coyne suggests, quackery? We'll find out what's going on in this episode of The Psych Files. And by the way, what the heck is the nocebo effect? We find out.

    Actors Use Keywords to Memorize Lines

    Play Episode Listen Later Mar 24, 2023 4:36


    I explain how the keyword mnemonic technique can help actors memorize their lines. It's an effective and fun strategy you can use in the beginning when you're first learning lines, or during performance if something really unexpected happens and throws you. Keyword images can help get you back on your game. The Psych Files homepage.

    Human Emotions: The Two Factor Theory

    Play Episode Listen Later Mar 15, 2023 16:23


    Where do our emotions come from? From our thoughts? Or do they begin somewhere else – like in our bodies? This week we look at the work of James-Lange, Cannon-Bard, and Schachter and Singer. Also, I review two classic studies in the history of psychology: the Suproxin study (the basis for the well known (two factor theory of emotion) and the Suspension Bridge study. This week the Good, the Bad and the Ugly….Betty of emotions. Oh yes, and what does the TV show Ugly Betty have to do with all this? Find out this week on The Psych Files.

    Games and Videos as Therapeutic Tools: Dr. Anna Vagin (part 2)

    Play Episode Listen Later Mar 7, 2023 28:10


    In part 2 of my interview with Dr. Anna Vagin, she talks about some of the videos she uses to help kids and teens better understand the emotions and challenges of characters in the videos and how those characters dealt with their difficult situations. The videos are a launching point for discussion and insight into the clients' own lives.

    Using TableTop Games and Videos in Therapy: Interview with Anna Vagin

    Play Episode Listen Later Feb 22, 2023 20:26


    In part 1 of my interview with Anna Vagin, Ph.D. we talk about how she uses games and videos as part of her work with children and adolescents. I think you'll be surprised how Dr. Vagin uses short videos she finds on YouTube in her sessions. These are not games or videos that were designed to be used in this way, but she has carefully scoured YouTube to find videos that help youngsters connect with their emotions and to better understand others. What's additionally interesting is that Dr. Vagin's Ph.D. is not in psychology but rather in Speech and Language Pathology. Ever thought of that as a career path – a way to help people in their lives? I think you'll find this episode very interesting.

    How Psychology Gets You To Slow Down While Driving

    Play Episode Listen Later Jan 13, 2023 13:11


    How can we use a little psychology to get you to slow down when you're driving? You'd be surprised. Very often road signs like “Slow” or a posted speed limit of, say 20 mph does not work. Drivers go past these signs and nothing bad happens so after a while they're ignored. We try to make it more personal with signs say, “Drive as if your kids live here”, but often that doesn't work. How about something trickier: what if we enlisted the help of those 3D sidewalk artists? What could they possibly do? You'll find out.

    The TV Show Luther, Logical Thinking and Crinkly Plates to Lose Weight

    Play Episode Listen Later Jan 12, 2023 22:29


    Here's a new piece of weight-loss advice: eat on a crinkly plate! Um…sounds weird. It is kinda, but we'll explore why this might be a good bit of advice. We'll also take a minute and a half sound byte from the TV show Luther and wring all kinds of critical-thinking goodies from it. We'll discover why it might be a total waste of time for you to read about how other people became successful (or happy or have a better marriage or whatever else you might want). All those advice-giving books could be a waste of time. It has to do with our self-esteem and confirmation biases. We'll have some fun.

    The Psychology of Tipping

    Play Episode Listen Later Dec 4, 2022 27:43


    How can waiters increase their tips? Would you believe psychologists have devoted a great deal of research to this question? We've looked at the effect of smiley faces, touching, crouching, telling jokes, giving customers a fun task to do, and drawing suns on checks (yes, suns). Join me as we take a look at what waiters and waitresses can do to increase the amount of the tip their customers give them.

    How Smart Do You Want Your Fitness Tracker to Be?

    Play Episode Listen Later Nov 26, 2022 29:59


    Fitness tracking devices are getting smarter. They're going to have to get a lot smarter if they are going to be powerful tools in your quest to be fit. But how much more "smart" do we really want them to get? Today they keep track of your steps and heart rate, but if your fitness tracker "knew" how you were thinking and whether you were saying things to yourself that are de-motivating ("ll never get in shape anyway") it might be more effective in getting you off the couch. But do you want it to have this information?

    How to Prevent Violence in Your Neighborhood

    Play Episode Listen Later Nov 12, 2022 11:15


    Passengers on an airplane spring to action when a stewardess needs help – but a neighborhood in New York City does very little when a woman is attacked. What's different ? How can we take what we learn from the airplane and apply it to the attack? Lecturing the neighborhood residents probably won't help. Can we do anything to the way the neighborhood is laid out to encourage interaction among residents and a greater sense of interdependency among them? We explore the topic of bystander intervention, diffusion of responsibility and the field of community psychology in this episode of The Psych Files.

    Adele Faber Interview on Parenting (Part 2)

    Play Episode Listen Later Oct 4, 2022 35:53


    In part 2 of my interview with Adele Faber, co-author along with Elaine Mazlish of “How To Talk So Kids Will Listen and Listen So Kids Will Talk” we talk about what do do when you've got nothing left emotionally to give to your children, how to handle foul language, how to problem solve with your children, and being authentic with your children about own feelings. Finally, Adele gives her opinion on whether or not we need to be tougher with our children, especially when they are acting out.

    Adele Faber Interview on Parenting (Part 1)

    Play Episode Listen Later Oct 4, 2022 26:13


    Are you familiar with Adele Faber and Elaine Mazlish‘s classic book “How To Talk So Kids Will Listen and Listen So Kids Will Talk“? You should be. It's not just for parents. The ideas in this book and in their other books should be required reading for all of us, but especially for parents, therapists and anyone interested in what we can do to better communicate with each other. I think you will be as charmed as I was listening to Adele and I encourage you to listen to part 2 of this interview.

    Racial Divide: Why Does It Happen? How We Can Fix It

    Play Episode Listen Later Sep 26, 2022 30:24


    Why does conflict emerge as it did in Baltimore among the police and the African-American community? Is it caused by poor parenting? Poverty? Joblessness? I provide a psychological perspective on the situation. I look at how stereotypes develop and conflict among groups develops. The solution is complex but the theories on these two issues give us some insight into what has to happen to resolve the problems.

    What is Music Therapy?

    Play Episode Listen Later Sep 7, 2022 37:46


    Interested in Music Therapy? Music therapy, which is often used with children with autism, can also be used in the classroom to help children learn patterns. In this interview music therapist Kamile Geist talks about types and techniques of music therapy along with her research in this fascinating field. On the website Kamile talks about courses and programs that will prepare you to be a music therapist, as well as how insurance programs deal with this type of therapy.

    What Can We Do To End Anti-Gay Bullying in Schools?

    Play Episode Listen Later Aug 15, 2022 32:09


    What can we do to end bullying against gays? There is a shocking increase in the number of young homosexuals who are commit suicide. Many anti-bullying programs don't work and in this episode I talk to Dr. Elizabeth J. Meyer of Concordia University about what can be done. No one should be bullied and we all need to care about those who are bullied to the point of considering suicide.

    How To Create a Human-Like Voice

    Play Episode Listen Later Aug 15, 2022 19:41


    Have you used Siri, Hey Google, or Alexa? These voice-enabled digital assistants are pretty cool and getting smarter, but why do some of them sound more like a "person" than others? What is it about your voice that makes people believe that there is a thinking human being behind it? In this episode I take a look at a research study called "Mistaking Minds: How Speech Affects Dehumanization and Anthropomorphism" to uncover what it is about a voice that makes it more likely that you'll anthropomorphize it into a real human being?

    Want to Swap Bodies?

    Play Episode Listen Later Aug 8, 2022 22:21


    What if you could swap bodies with someone else? What would it be like to be someone of the opposite sex? A different race? We're getting darn close to being able to do that with new techniques like the Rubber Hand Illusion, the Enfacement illusion, and now the Full body illusion. You can now virtually switch bodies with someone else and thanks to our mirror neurons and other brain systems, you can have a very different sense of body ownership. Come listen to me talk about the latest research on this topic and some potential intriguing applications to problems like bullying.

    Manhood: Are You A "Real Man"?

    Play Episode Listen Later Jun 18, 2022 23:03


    Testosterone Doesn't Necessarily Cause Men to be Aggressive

    Play Episode Listen Later May 19, 2022 16:41


    The Secret Life of Pronouns - an Interview with James Pennebaker

    Play Episode Listen Later May 10, 2022 26:22


    In the Movies, Why Does the Woman Always Have to Die? And Other Gender Stereotypes

    Play Episode Listen Later May 10, 2022 24:23


    Owning Bipolar: A Conversation with Michael Pipich - Part 2

    Play Episode Listen Later May 4, 2022 13:57


    An Example of How Psychoanalysts Really Interpret Dreams

    Play Episode Listen Later May 4, 2022 20:43


    Owning Bipolar: A Conversation with Michael Pipich - Part 1

    Play Episode Listen Later Apr 26, 2022 21:09


    Why Do You Talk To Your Dog Like That? And Does It Understand You?

    Play Episode Listen Later Apr 18, 2022 19:57


    Trauma Recovery with Dr. Matt Jaremko

    Play Episode Listen Later Apr 14, 2022 34:45


    The Psychology of A Quiet Place and Mission Impossible

    Play Episode Listen Later Apr 12, 2022 24:53


    Motivational Interviewing and the TV Show Columbo

    Play Episode Listen Later Mar 25, 2022 20:35


    It's So Fluffy!

    Play Episode Listen Later Mar 19, 2022 13:56


    Personal Space Invasion: What Happens When Someone Invades Your Personal Space?

    Play Episode Listen Later Mar 6, 2022 23:03


    Computer Programmers: Obsessed With Efficiency

    Play Episode Listen Later Feb 25, 2022 34:11


    Giving Voice To Our Digital Assistants

    Play Episode Listen Later Feb 18, 2022 20:05


    The Team Behind Q – World's First Genderless Digital Voice

    Play Episode Listen Later Feb 18, 2022 18:21


    Ep 276: "Because I Said So" Doesn't Work for Teens

    Play Episode Listen Later Feb 1, 2022 21:21


    Ep 334: The Psychology of the Fantasticks

    Play Episode Listen Later Jan 30, 2022 8:29


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