Podcasts about bad how

0:00 - Michelle Obama and brother Craig Robinson on her new podcast: mentor for the mentorless 13:36 - Lead witness testifying against school choice in TX: funded by AFT 30:43 - 12 protesters arrested demanding ICE release Palestinian Columbia student Mahmoud Khalil 52:59 - Michael McShane is the Director of National Research at EdChoice and co-author of Getting Education Right: A Conservative Vision for Improving Early Childhood, K–12, and College. He joined Dan and Amy with reaction to President Trump’s efforts to shut down the Department of Education 01:07:14 - Chicago City Council rejects effort to limit sale of new fur products 01:24:58 - Stephen Moore is a Noted Economist and author of The Trump Economic Miracle: And the Plan to Unleash Prosperity Again – co authored with Art Laffer. He joined Dan and Amy to talk about the latest in President Trump’s trade war. 01:39:44 - H.S. Track Runner Hits Opponent With Baton During Race, Suffers Concussion 01:54:46 - John Tierney is a Contributing Editor to the City Journal, former reporter and columnist at The New York Times and co-author of The Power of Bad: How the Negativity Effect Rules Us and How We Can Rule It. He joined Dan and Amy with reaction to Jay Bhattacharya’s Confirmation HearingSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today's episode of the podcast, Dr. joseph Sambataro, MD, comes on the podcast to discuss men's health, the American health care system, and how to prolong your lifespan. Timecodes (Episode #110): 0:00 - Intro 0:42 - Skip Intro 0:00 - How Dr. Sambataro Started Medical School 7:49 - Biggest Problem with American Health Care 16:00 - How Viagra was Discovered 35:45 - Cialis and Testosterone are Miracles 52:20 - Why Your Memory is Bad (How to Fix it) 1:14:23 - We Don't Have to Die (How to Extend Your Lifespan) 1:18:10 - Why Ozempic took the World By Storm 1:26:27 - Is Testosterone Safe? 1:38:46 - How I live life with Crohn's 1:45:24 - What Prescription Drug is the Most Harmful 1:50:06 - Outro Follow The John Rondi Show TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@johnrondipodcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/johnrondipodcast/ Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7xuYMlfFAXUfReoHKGHjb6?si=e13220a9830e4463 Apple Music: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-john-rondi-show/id1670365515 Follow Dr. Joseph Sambataro, MD Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dr._joseph_sambataro_md/ Website: https://optimalhealthwellnessnj.com/ Follow John Rondi Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/johnrondi TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@johnnyrondi #podcast #johnrondi

Dive deep into this enlightening podcast episode, where we explore profound topics on personal growth and self-awareness. Learn about the impact of nature, the power of perspective, and the balance of the feminine. Discover why change is essential and how forgiveness shapes our lives. This episode is a guide to understanding the unknown, overcoming fear, and starting your journey toward transforming the world by first transforming yourself.Chapters:00:00 Intro: Setting the tone for a transformative journey.02:31 We are the perfect definition of nature: Exploring our connection to nature.04:03 Don't judge based on behavior: Why actions don't define individuals.05:21 Absorbing your surroundings: How your environment shapes your life.07:05 The purpose of evolving: Understanding personal and collective growth.08:45 Learning from nature: What nature teaches us about life.10:53 Good vs. Bad: How perspective defines morality.12:21 Importance of perspective: Shaping reality through your outlook.13:47 Balance of the feminine: Discussing harmony and its necessity.17:59 Start with yourself: The ripple effect of personal transformation.21:00 Embracing change: Why flexibility is key to progress.23:14 Open-mindedness: Unlocking knowledge through curiosity.26:24 Fear of the unknown: Understanding why we resist the unfamiliar.27:46 Fear of difference: Overcoming the fear of diversity.31:30 Change through thought: How mindset influences reality.32:41 Self-awareness: A cornerstone of personal development.36:32 Impact of self-change: How personal growth transforms relationships.38:10 Forgiveness: Its power in healing and moving forward.Guest Bio:Diana (Dee) is an event curator bringing a wealth of experience of organising and facilitating wellbeing events, singing circles, cacoa rituals & sound journeys, retreats & festivals with Ecstatic Dance London. She is passionate about Lomi Lomi bodywork, sauna venik rituals and enjoys blending spices to make her signature delicious homemade chai!INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/diana.upite/WEBSITE: (coming soon)https://deebestproductions.co.uk/Stay Connected:Follow Oliver on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/yeskingoliverWant to regain control of your life from modern-day stress, anxiety, and influence?Check out my FREE course - take control!     http://www.talkwitholiver.com

The Good, The Bad…How to play Buoni e Cattivi plus basic strategy. And the Ugly… Doug Polk – Business Liability or Business Genius? Upcoming Mixed Games in the U.S. & Europe. Recent Mixed Game play.Timestamps:Intro1:27 Rules and Play for Buoni e Cattivi7:56 Strategy Tips for Buoni e Cattivi16:16 Mixed Game News – Doug Polk Marketing Genius or Business Liability?35:07 Upcoming Mixed Cash Games & Tournaments (U.S.)42:02 Upcoming Mixed Games (Europe)45:07 Recent Mixed Game Play57:00 Next Episode Teaser57:24 Book Info59:14 Social Media Contact InfoBorgata (January) 2025 Winter Poker Open schedule:https://assets.contentstack.io/v3/assets/bltc6ce635bc4868eb2/blt6ee2fdf3d8b58e23/borgata_poker_WinterPokerOpenSchedule2024.pdf EPT Prague December 2024 Schedule:https://www.pokerstarslive.com/ept/prague/schedule/ Get full access to Poker: All the Games at pokerchannel.substack.com/subscribe

This Week's Guests: Author - John Tierney Comedian - Boris Khaykin Episode 339 "Rethink Production presents "Live From America Podcast" - a weekly show that combines political commentary with humor. Hosted by the comedy cellar owner Noam Dworman and producer Hatem Gabr, the show features expert guests discussing news, culture, and politics with a blend of knowledge and laughter. John Tierney is a journalist and bestselling author. He is a contributing editor to City Journal, a former columnist at the New York Times, and has written for dozens of magazines and newspapers. His reporting has taken him to all seven continents, and his books have been translated into more than 20 languages. During more than two decades at the New York Times, he was a science columnist, an Op-Ed columnist and a staff writer for the Times Magazine. He wrote about New York in a column, “The Big City,” which ran in the Times Magazine and in the Metro section. Together with the social psychologist Roy Baumeister, he wrote a New York Times best-seller titled, Willpower: Rediscovering the Greatest Human Strength. The psychologist Steven Pinker, writing in the New York Times Book Review, called it “an immensely rewarding book, filled with ingenious research, wise advice and insightful reflections on the human condition.” His latest book, also co-authored with Roy Baumeister, is The Power of Bad: How the Negativity Effect Rules Us and How We Can Rule It. It has been praised by P.J. O'Rourke as “the best bad news ever,” and described by Martin Seligman, the eminent psychologist, as “the most important book at the borderland of psychology and politics that I have ever read.” Tierney is the author of a humor book, The Best-Case Scenario Handbook, which explains, among other things, how to deal with a broken ATM spewing cash and how to accept the Nobel Peace Prize. He is also the co-author, with Christopher Buckley, of a novel parodying self-help books, which is titled God Is My Broker: A Monk Tycoon Reveals the 7 ½ Laws of Spiritual and Financial Growth. Follow Live From America YouTube @livefromamericapodcast twitter.com/AmericasPodcast www.LiveFromAmericaPodcast.com LiveFromAmericapodcast@gmail.com Follow Hatem Twitter.com/HatemNYC Instagram.com/hatemnyc/ Follow Noam Twitter.com/noam_dworman #ThepowerofBad #John Tierney #Willpower

In this episode, Steve Fretzin and Daniel Scola discuss:Developing business skills as a lawyerBalancing legal expertise with emotional intelligenceTransitioning from in-house counsel to a law firm partnerCompeting with larger firms for corporate clients Key Takeaways:Building strong relationships with general counsel often involves using emotional intelligence to understand their concerns and tailor communication effectively.Transitioning from in-house to a law firm typically requires learning business development skills, relying on initiative and building relationships to attract clients.To compete with larger firms, smaller firms can emphasize personal attention from experienced attorneys, offering more direct and hands-on service.Understanding the internal pressures on general counsel, such as how they communicate up the chain, helps lawyers offer tailored solutions that ease their stress. "If you just say, 'I can do it for a cheaper price,' it's not going to work... You have to emphasize that an experienced person will do the work... not a first-year associate with three others reviewing it." —  Daniel Scola Join Steve on November 15th for an exclusive 60-minute session focused on actionable strategies for business growth. Register now—seats are limited to the first 20 attorneys! Sign up here: https://www.fretzin.com/blog/category/events/ Thank you to our Sponsors!Rankings.io: https://rankings.io/Rainmakers Roundtable: https://www.fretzin.com/lawyer-coaching-and-training/peer-advisory-groups/ Episode References: The Power of Bad: How the Negativity Effect Rules Us and How We Can Rule It by John Tierney & Roy F. Baumeister About Daniel Scola: Daniel A. Scola, Jr. is the managing partner of Hoffmann & Baron, LLP, overseeing the chemical, pharmaceutical/biochemical, and medical device practice in the New Jersey office. With extensive experience in polymers, pharmaceuticals, and medical devices, he specializes in building IP portfolios and strategies to protect company value. Scola practices in Post Grant Proceedings at the USPTO and has argued at the appellate level before the CAFC. He held roles at Warner-Lambert Co. and Loctite Corporation, and before law, he was a chemist at United Technologies with expertise in material science, polymers, and adhesives. Connect with Daniel Scola:  Website: https://www.hbiplaw.comLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/danielscola/ & https://www.linkedin.com/company/hbiplawTwitter: https://x.com/hbiplawFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/hbiplaw Connect with Steve Fretzin:LinkedIn: Steve FretzinTwitter: @stevefretzinInstagram: @fretzinsteveFacebook: Fretzin, Inc.Website: Fretzin.comEmail: Steve@Fretzin.comBook: Legal Business Development Isn't Rocket Science and more!YouTube: Steve FretzinCall Steve directly at 847-602-6911  Audio production by Turnkey Podcast Productions. You're the expert. Your podcast will prove it. 

In this episode of the Performance Initiative Podcast, hosts Dr. Grant Cooper and Dr. Zinovy Meyler engage in an enlightening discussion with social psychologist Roy Baumeister. They explore critical concepts such as self-control, self-regulation, and self-esteem and their impact on personal success and well-being. Key highlights include the predictive power of children's self-control on future achievements, the limited resource model of willpower, and the role of glucose in ego depletion. The episode provides practical advice on overcoming decision fatigue, developing effective habits, and recognizing ego depletion. It also examines real-world scenarios, such as the best times to ask for a raise and the factors influencing parole decisions. Additional topics include strategies for long-term self-improvement, the religious support for self-control, structured planning for task management, dieting tips, and the health halo effect—offering a comprehensive guide to effectively harnessing willpower.(00:00) Introduction  (02:25) Exploring Self-Esteem and Its Impacts  (28:20) The Marshmallow Study and Delayed Gratification  (44:14) The Impact of Self-Control on Performance  (45:02) Decision Fatigue in Car Dealerships  (46:45) Obama's Strategy for Decision Making  (49:28) The Role of Habits in Self-Control  (52:57) Glucose and Self-Control  (01:17:04) Procrastination and Health  (01:21:51) Religion and Self-Control  (01:25:40) Muscular Exertion and Willpower  (01:26:26) Evolutionary Perspective on Energy Conservation  (01:28:18) Ego Depletion and Task Prioritization  (01:30:16) Self-Control Exercises and Their Benefits  (01:31:15) Significance Testing in Research  (01:33:04) Strategies to Prevent Ego Depletion  (01:34:28) The Zeigarnik Effect  (01:41:38) The Hemingway Technique and Self-Control  (01:58:08) Willpower and Weight Loss Strategies  (02:02:40) ConclusionDr. Roy Baumeister is a renowned social psychologist, acclaimed for his pioneering research on self-control, self-esteem, social rejection, belongingness, and the need to belong. His extensive body of work has significantly influenced our understanding of human behavior, earning him a place among the most cited psychologists in the world. With over 700 publications, including the highly influential books "Willpower: Rediscovering the Greatest Human Strength" and "The Power of Bad: How the Negativity Effect Rules Us and How We Can Rule It," Dr. Baumeister's insights offer profound implications for personal development and social dynamics. He has been a distinguished professor at several prestigious institutions, sharing his expertise and contributing to the advancement of psychological science.Roy Baumeister's website: https://roybaumeister.com/Roy Baumeister's book "Willpower: Rediscovering the Greatest Human Strength": https://a.co/d/0He6XDq#selfcontrol #selfimprovement #selfregulation #willpower #podcast #roybaumeister #selfesteem #marshmallowstudy #selfcontrolwillpower #psychology #socialpsychology #productivity #motivation #motivational #mentalstrength #personaldevelopment #lifehacks #lifehack Thanks For WatchingSocials:YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKPNCI1-HBSZmiHNAlAjiIwWebsite: https://www.performanceinitiativepodcast.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/performanceinitiative

0:00 - CAMPUS BEAT: Israel   12:55 - Weight-loss drug coverage for all of Jelly Belly's state workers   28:54 - ANIMAL STORIES: Who's the bigger animal lover, Kristi or Amy?   43:59 - Monroe Co (NY) DA Sandra Doorley's apology   01:02:16 - Former Chief Asst. U.S. Attorney & Contributing Editor at National Review, Andrew McCarthy: We don't know what's going to happen if Trump is convicted of a felony. Keep updated on the Trump trials with Andy @AndrewCMcCarthy   01:24:43 - Noted economist Stephen Moore reminisces about the 3% mortgage rates we had when Trump left office. Get more Steve @StephenMoore   01:40:08 - U.S. Representative for Wisconsin's 1st congressional district, Bryan Steil, says congress needs to prevent Biden from using unconstitutional power to cancel student debt before they can dig into the funds going to Universities. Keep updated with Congressman Steil @RepBryanSteil   01:55:24 - Contributing Editor to the City Journal & former reporter and columnist at The New York Times, John Tierney: "The response to Covid was the greatest mistake in the history of the public-health profession, but the officials responsible for it are determined to do even worse" John is also co-author of The Power of Bad: How the Negativity Effect Rules Us and How We Can Rule It See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We welcome John Tierney of The Manhattan Institute to discuss his latest in City Journal about the myth of institutional misogyny and the irrationality of widespread cultural misandry. Who is really being mistreated? What happens when society is structured on valorized victimology?   Show Notes: The Misogyny Myth by John Tierney The Diversity Delusion: How Race and Gender Pandering Corrupt the University and Undermine Our Culture Willpower: Rediscovering the Greatest Human Strength The Power of Bad: How the Negativity Effect Rules Us and How We Can Rule It Terror of Demons: Reclaiming Traditional Catholic Masculinity No Apologies: Why Civilization Depends on the Strength of Men Read Fr. McTeigue's Written Works! Listen to Fr. McTeigue's Preaching! | Herald of the Gospel Sermons Podcast on Spotify Visit Fr. McTeigue's Website | Herald of the Gospel Questions? Comments? Feedback? Ask Father!

Why do we have a negativity bias that predisposes us to focus on bad things in the world? How can we channel that natural tendency to learn and improve, rather that be afraid and depressed by it? What are the implications of negativity bias for the functioning of our society ongoing? In this episode we've got the important topic of the inherent Negativity Bias in human psychology to assess. This is the tendency for bad events, experiences and emotions to have more impact than good ones. We see this in relationships, social patterns, traumatic events, the media and learning processes. Research shows that bad impressions and stereotypes form quicker than good ones, that the self is more motivated to avoid bad self-definitions than to pursue good ones, and even that bad impressions are more thoroughly processed than good ones. This all plays out in out in the media, in the consumer markets and in politics and thus defines our culture ongoing. Is this natural? Is there anything we can do to mitigate it or use it for good? And do we even want to? Fortunately for us our guest today is a specialist in these matters, one of the most prolific and cited psychologists in the world, with over 650 publications, Professor Roy Baumeister. His 40 books include the New York Times bestseller Willpower. His research covers self and identity, self-regulation, interpersonal rejection and the need to belong, sexuality and gender, aggression, self-esteem, meaning, consciousness, free will, and self-presentation, some of which we cover today in connection with negativity bias. In 2013 he received the William James award for lifetime achievement in psychological science (the Association for Psychological Science's highest honor). In 2001 He co-wrote a seminal paper on the very topic of today's episode in, called ‘Bad is Stronger than Good'; and one of his latest books, co-authored with John Tierney, is called “The Power of Bad: How the Negativity Effect Rules Us and How We Can Rule It”. What we discuss: 00:00 Intro 10:00 Negativity Bias Explained 12:00 Evolutionary reasons to focus on the negative 15:45 “Life has to win every day, death only has to win once” 17:45 We process the negative more thoroughly than the positive 18:45 “We learn a lot more from bad events than from good ones” 20:10 The Pollyanna principle VS Bad memories being good for learning  27:30 Negativity bias in the media, fiction and entertainment 31:50 Ai algorithms tracking our engagement with negativity, making us feel the world is worse than we it is 33:10 “The world is getting better on every index except hope”, John Tierney  35:30 Older people are happier than younger people, Laura Carstensen 37:00 Polarisation as a consequence of algorithmic driven negativity bias 41:50 Using fear for profit VS using fear for control  33:15 Tendency to see the outsiders as threats 47:30 Belonging: our need not to be thought of negatively, hence not to be thrown out of the group 49:50 Theory of mind: Primates understand how other people think of them competitively but humans also collaboratively 50:40 We act ethically because we need people to cooperate 53:50 Negativity bias leading to a sense of belonging in the camp against the ‘other' 55:30 Self control and regulation: taking control of negativity bias, we're good at getting better 56:30 Not doing the bad things is what makes the difference 58:50 4:1 Ratio of good things to bad things required to swing the balance 01:03:40 Ego depletion confirmed: self control fatigue over time  References: Baumeister and Tierney “The Power of Bad: How the negativity effect rules us and how we can rule it” ‘Bad is stronger than Good' Paper, 2001 Baumeister and Tierney, “Will Power: Rediscovering the Greatest Human Strength” Full Show Note References on CC.net

0:00 - Mr. Freeze McConnell 10:18 - Trump on COVIDians bringing back COVID: we will not comply 26:32 - Dan & Amy investigate Mundelein High School for Race-Based and Sex-Based Discrimination in Violation of Title VI and Title IX 41:34 - Sam Patten, American political consultant and lobbyist who received international attention in relation to the Mueller Investigation. Charged with violating the Foreign Agents Registration Act for failing to register as a foreign agent, offers his Confessions of a Russiagate survivor and shares details from his memoir Dangerous Company: The Misadventures of a “Foreign Agent”  For more on Sam and his book visit  dangerouscompanybook.com 56:20 - Why Dan Proft is Single: Dan brings the receipts  01:17:51 -S.A. McCarthy, news writer at The Washington Stand writing for Real Clear Investigations, looks into  Woke U.S. Diplomacy. Follow S.A. McCarthy on Twitter @pipesmoknpapist 01:29:33 - Contributing Editor to the City Journal, John Tierney, says  No Masks, Please, We're Rational. Jon is also the co-author of  The Power of Bad: How the Negativity Effect Rules Us and How We Can Rule It 01:41:49 - Party Bros return to take on the inflatsch 01:44:33 - Compact Magazine's Sohrab Ahmari on his new book "Tyranny, Inc."See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

There is so much goodness in store for us. But we often waste time and energy worrying, ruminating, and second-guessing ourselves. In this mini-episode of Spiritually Hungry, we discuss how to surrender to the process and trust in the Creator so we are free to spend our energy pursuing passions and living in the moment.“Holding onto things, like anger or resentment, actually stops the Light of the Creator with its positive intentions from entering into the situation. Not letting go, not training ourselves persistently to actively let go, actually precludes many positive benefits and blessings from entering into our life.” – Michael BergFurther Readings:The Power of Bad: How the Negativity Effect Rules Us and How We Can Rule Itby John Tierney & Roy F. Baumeister

John Tierney is a former New York Times Science Columnist and Best-Selling Author. He is currently a contributing editor to "City Journal" and the co-author of "The Power of Bad: How the Negativity Effect Rules Us and How We Can Rule It." He also co-authored a New York Times Bestselling Book titled Willpower: Rediscovering the Greatest Human Strength. John joins James as they discuss how we can use the power of bad to not let fear control our lives, not live in our own limited biases and live on our terms. The post 262:The Power of Bad: How the Negativity Effect Rules Us & How We Can Rule It w John Tierney appeared first on .

Vince Hankes is a Partner @ Thrive Capital where he has led the firm's investments in OpenAI, Melio, and Airplane.dev. He currently sits on the board of Airtable, Benchling, Lattice, and Melio. Prior to joining Thrive, Vince was an investor at Tiger Global where he learned the craft of venture from the legend that is Lee Fixel. In Today's Episode with Vince Hankes We Discuss: 1. From Tiger Global to Partner @ Thrive Capital: How Vince made his way into the world of investing with Tiger Global? What are 1-2 of his biggest takeaways from working alongside the legendary Lee Fixel? Why did Vince make the move from Tiger to Thrive? How do the two firms differ? 2. The OpenAI Investment: The Memo: How did the OpenAI deal come to be? What were the round dynamics? Market Evaluation: How did Vince and the team analyze the market top down? Competition: Who did Vince identify as the core competitors to OpenAI? Defensibility: How did Vince think through the long-term defensibility of OpenAI's model? Does Vince believe these models will become commoditised? Price: How did Vince and the team get comfortable with the $29BN price? 3. AI: Hype or Generational Defining Transformation: Trend or Transformation: Why does Vince believe AI will be the defining technology of our generation? Startup vs Incumbent: Does Vince think the value will accrue to the incumbent or the startup? Open or Closed: Does Vince think we will operate in a closed (one model rules them all) environment or an open-source environment with many models? AI Talent: Where does Vince think the majority of the best AI talent will concentrate? Speed: Why would Vince be scared if he were a startup today looking at the incumbents? 4. The Changing Investor: Lessons from Good and Bad: How has Vince changed most significantly as an investor over time? What has been his single biggest investing mistake? How did he learn from it? What has been his biggest investing success? How did that change his mindset? What has Thrive done in their org structure to allow them to make bets very few other firms can do?

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Speculation on Current Opportunities for Unusually High Impact in Global Health, published by johnswentworth on November 11, 2022 on LessWrong. Epistemic Status: armchair speculation from a non-expert. Short version: I expect things to get pretty bad in the Sahel region over the next year in particular. The area is an obvious target for global health interventions even in good times, and impact is presumably higher in bad times. A simple baseline intervention: fill a backpack with antibiotics, fly to the region, and travel around distributing the antibiotics. What's The “Sahel” Region? The Sahel is a semi-arid region along the southern edge of the Sahara desert. Think roughly Mali, Niger, Chad and Sudan. Bad How? Based on statistics on the Sahel, it's one of the few remaining regions on Earth where the population is near Malthusian equilibrium. Fertility is high, contraception is rare; about half the population is under age 16. Infant mortality is around 6-8%, and ~a quarter of children are underweight. (Source: CIA World Factbook entries on Mali, Niger, Chad and Sudan.) Being near Malthusian equilibrium means that, when there's an economic downturn, a substantial chunk of the population dies. Die How? Traditional wisdom says: war, famine, disease. In this case, I'd expect famine to be the main instigator. Empty bellies then induce both violence and weak immune systems. On priors, I'd expect infectious disease to be the main proximate killer. The Next Year In Particular? The global economy has been looking rough, between the war in Ukraine shocking oil and food markets, and continuing post-Covid stagflation. Based on pulling a number out of my ass without looking at any statistics, I'd guess deaths from violence, starvation, and disease in the Sahel region will each be up an order of magnitude this year/next year compared to a good year (e.g. the first-quartile best year in the past decade). That said, the intervention we'll talk about is probably decently impactful even in a good year. So What's To Be Done? Just off the top of my head, one obvious baseline plan is: Fill a hiking backpack with antibiotics (buy them somewhere cheap!) Fly to N'Djamena or take a ferry to Timbuktu Obtain a motorbike or boat Travel around giving away antibiotics until you run out Repeat Note that you could, of course, substitute something else for "antibiotics" - maybe vitamins or antifungals or water purification tablets or iron supplements or some mix of those is higher marginal value. There are some possibly-nonobvious considerations here. First, we can safely assume that governments in the area are thoroughly corrupt at every level, and presumably the same goes for non-government bureaucracies; trying to route through a local bureaucratic machine is a recipe for failure. Thus, the importance of being physically present and physically distributing things oneself. On the other hand, physical safety is an issue, even more so if local food insecurity induces local violence or civil war. (That said, lots of Westerners these days act like they'll be immediately assaulted the moment they step into a “bad neighborhood” at night. Remember, folks, the vast majority of the locals are friendly the vast majority of the time, especially if you're going around obviously helping people. You don't need to be completely terrified of foreign territory. But, like, don't be completely naive about it either.) Also, it is important to explain what antibiotics are for and how to use them, and there will probably be language barriers. Literacy in these regions tends to be below 50%, and presumably the rural regions which most need the antibiotics also have the lowest literacy rates. How Much Impact? I'm not going to go all the way to estimating QALYs/$ here, but. according to this source, the antibiotic impor...

Link to original articleWelcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Speculation on Current Opportunities for Unusually High Impact in Global Health, published by johnswentworth on November 11, 2022 on LessWrong. Epistemic Status: armchair speculation from a non-expert. Short version: I expect things to get pretty bad in the Sahel region over the next year in particular. The area is an obvious target for global health interventions even in good times, and impact is presumably higher in bad times. A simple baseline intervention: fill a backpack with antibiotics, fly to the region, and travel around distributing the antibiotics. What's The “Sahel” Region? The Sahel is a semi-arid region along the southern edge of the Sahara desert. Think roughly Mali, Niger, Chad and Sudan. Bad How? Based on statistics on the Sahel, it's one of the few remaining regions on Earth where the population is near Malthusian equilibrium. Fertility is high, contraception is rare; about half the population is under age 16. Infant mortality is around 6-8%, and ~a quarter of children are underweight. (Source: CIA World Factbook entries on Mali, Niger, Chad and Sudan.) Being near Malthusian equilibrium means that, when there's an economic downturn, a substantial chunk of the population dies. Die How? Traditional wisdom says: war, famine, disease. In this case, I'd expect famine to be the main instigator. Empty bellies then induce both violence and weak immune systems. On priors, I'd expect infectious disease to be the main proximate killer. The Next Year In Particular? The global economy has been looking rough, between the war in Ukraine shocking oil and food markets, and continuing post-Covid stagflation. Based on pulling a number out of my ass without looking at any statistics, I'd guess deaths from violence, starvation, and disease in the Sahel region will each be up an order of magnitude this year/next year compared to a good year (e.g. the first-quartile best year in the past decade). That said, the intervention we'll talk about is probably decently impactful even in a good year. So What's To Be Done? Just off the top of my head, one obvious baseline plan is: Fill a hiking backpack with antibiotics (buy them somewhere cheap!) Fly to N'Djamena or take a ferry to Timbuktu Obtain a motorbike or boat Travel around giving away antibiotics until you run out Repeat Note that you could, of course, substitute something else for "antibiotics" - maybe vitamins or antifungals or water purification tablets or iron supplements or some mix of those is higher marginal value. There are some possibly-nonobvious considerations here. First, we can safely assume that governments in the area are thoroughly corrupt at every level, and presumably the same goes for non-government bureaucracies; trying to route through a local bureaucratic machine is a recipe for failure. Thus, the importance of being physically present and physically distributing things oneself. On the other hand, physical safety is an issue, even more so if local food insecurity induces local violence or civil war. (That said, lots of Westerners these days act like they'll be immediately assaulted the moment they step into a “bad neighborhood” at night. Remember, folks, the vast majority of the locals are friendly the vast majority of the time, especially if you're going around obviously helping people. You don't need to be completely terrified of foreign territory. But, like, don't be completely naive about it either.) Also, it is important to explain what antibiotics are for and how to use them, and there will probably be language barriers. Literacy in these regions tends to be below 50%, and presumably the rural regions which most need the antibiotics also have the lowest literacy rates. How Much Impact? I'm not going to go all the way to estimating QALYs/$ here, but. according to this source, the antibiotic impor...

This week's Sunday Story Time featured book: The Power of Bad: How the negativity effect rules us and how we can rule it. By John Tierney and Roy F. Baumeister. https://amzn.to/3ysSVip Join the author conversation in Ink Authors: https://www.facebook.com/groups/inkauthors/ Learn more about YDWH and catch up on old episodes: www.yourdailywritinghabit.com Learn more about me, “Christine Ink,” and how I support authors: https://christine-ink.com/ 5 Things To Know Before Hiring a Book Coach: https://christine-ink.com/book-coaching-2/

0:00 - TEXIT ‘22   10:03 - Dan & Amy react as LA County Federation of Labor President Ron Herrera resigns   30:51 - "Chicago has become Gotham City, except we don't have the Batman;"   47:13 - Bishop E.W. Jackson, founder of S.T.A.N.D (Staying True to America's National Destiny) and host of “The Awakening” a national radio talk show on American Family Radio, truly believes “there is an all out assault on the lives of children”. Bishop Jackson will be in town this this Saturday for the  Save the Children Conference, New Beginnings Church, Saturday 10/15. For more on S.T.A.N.D visit standamerica.us   01:04:30 - Virginia Allen, senior news producer for The Daily Signal and co-host of the “Problematic Women” podcast, shares What I'm Seeing on Texas' Border With Mexico. For more from Virginia @Virginia_Allen5   01:19:04 - Noted economist Stephen Moore reacts to Jaime Dimon's prediction of a recession… next year. Check out Steve's most recent book Govzilla: How the Relentless Growth of Government Is Devouring Our Economy—And Our Freedom   01:33:51 - Contributing Editor to the City Journal, former reporter and columnist at The New York Times, John Tierney, joins Sen. Rand Paul in his lonely battle against Anthony Fauci, the Centers for Disease Control, and the mainstream press. John is also co-author of  The Power of Bad: How the Negativity Effect Rules Us and How We Can Rule It   01:50:33 - Dan & Amy react to former CIA Intel Officer David Priess, now publisher of Ntl Sec website Lawfare and one of the signatories of letter that Biden laptop had “earmark of Russian information campaign” telling  Bret Baier he stands by his statement    02:02:12 - Animal Stories: Let's at least be nice to our canine friends See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Want to save the environment?  Throw your recyclables in the trash and use plastic bags.  This, according to John Tierney, who broke the New York Times Magazine's all-time record for hate mail with his 1996 article "Recycling Is Garbage."  It sounds counter-intuitive, but Tierney – a former New York Times writer and current editor at City Journal – argues that the facts bear him out.  Recycling does more harm than good.Books by John Tierney: Willpower: Rediscovering the Greatest Human StrengthThe Power of Bad: How the Negativity Effect Rules Us and How We Can Rule It

“Perfectionism refers to a set of self-defeating thoughts and behaviors aimed at reaching excessively high unrealistic goals. Perfectionism is often mistakenly seen in our society as desirable or even necessary for success. However, recent studies have shown that perfectionistic attitudes actually interfere with success. The desire to be perfect can rob you of a sense of personal satisfaction."These perfectionistic tendencies have started to bleed into the health and wellness spaces and most definitely into our plant-based and vegan communities. I have been the victim of some of these unrealistic expectations so I wanted to take the opportunity to reach out to our listeners and give them my perspective. In this episode we will: Define health perfectionism Identify what problems it can create Discuss ways to we can celebrate each other Explore Negativity Bias Katie and I hope you enjoy our thoughts on this subject and as always we encourage you to reach out to us to share yours. Resources from this Episode: Atomic Habits The Power of Bad: How the Negativity Effect Rules Us and How We Can Rule ItHow can I work with Plant Centered Nutrition? One on One Coaching"Positively Plant-Based": the Online CourseIf you want to connect with Ashley, visit the following:Instagram: @plantcenterednutritionWebsite: plantcenterednutrition.usFacebook: Plant Centered NutritionIf you want to connect with Katie, visit the following: Instagram: @plantcenteredkatieWebsite: plantcenterednutrition.usFacebook: Plant Centered Nutrition

Shit Grows Flowers - Our Road of Trials “When people put you down enough you start to believe it.  The bad stuff is always easier to believe, you ever notice that?” Line from Pretty Woman Theresa & Sherry talk a good deal about finding balance, not negating one experience or energy for another, rather finding ways for synthesis, cooperation and resolution.  This is true even when things feel shitty.  The practices they offer are intended to be used as tools to meet adversity, not avoid it (this is a toxic-positivity-free zone).  While the practices are not prescriptive, (if you use them, you will heal XYZ), with consistency, they may help develop new neural pathways, allowing for a sense of calm to replace agitation.  This is not typically an immediate gratification proposition, changes may be subtle and crescendo over time. Theresa refers to a study using reward & punishment and how those who began with abundance & were faced with things being taken away, learned better than the group who had to earn each item from the start. How to Overcome Your Brain's Fixation on Bad Things - The Power of Bad: How the Negativity Effect Rules Us and How We Can Rule It, co-authored by social psychologist Roy Baumeister and New York Times writer John Tierney,:  https://greatergood.berkeley.edu/article/item/how_to_overcome_your_brains_fixation_on_bad_things (https://greatergood.berkeley.edu/article/item/how_to_overcome_your_brains_fixation_on_bad_things) In the discussion about Love Languages, it may be useful to understand the ways in which you express & receive love when learning to communicate with friends & partners.  Sherry points out that we can be more than one thing at any given time. People do reflect our nature back to us (for better, worse and everything in between), revealing possible landmarks for inspiration, healing & growth. Takeaways: Negativity Bias - Why is it easier to believe the bad stuff? Gifts of trials – timing of recognition and action (what & when to say and do) – importance of practices to help us move through trials as they arise, without avoiding them. What is our language of helping?  Is it helpful?  How can we use language that will actually help (sometimes it's not what, but when).  Value of deep & active listening – reading the room Getting beyond the bad stuff!  Permission to heal your own wounds. 5 Love Languages: Words of affirmation Quality time Receiving gifts Acts of service Physical touch Buffy Barfoot – Podcast, Things that will Help (ITunes):  https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/things-that-will-help/id1509015381 (https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/things-that-will-help/id1509015381) The surprising benefit of going through difficult times:  https://www.uwhealth.org/news/surprising-benefit-going-through-difficult-times (https://www.uwhealth.org/news/surprising-benefit-going-through-difficult-times) The Bad Stuff is easier to believe – Maybe – but does it help us grow?  https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/bad-stuff-easier-believe-maybe-does-help-us-grow-patrice-thornton/ (https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/bad-stuff-easier-believe-maybe-does-help-us-grow-patrice-thornton/) *** Anecdotal Anatomy's Amazing Team: http://www.tobereel.com/ (Judith George) - Editor (video & audio) https://www.keithkenny.com/ (Keith Kenny) - Music http://cindyfatsis.com/ (Cindy Fatsis) - Photography

Laura's multipotentialite mother inspired so much in her life: a love of learning, culture, language, and academic achievement. But a few years into her PhD in Victorian literature, Laura doubted that a tenured professorship was within reach. Or that it was the lifestyle she wanted. Thanks to intensive soul-searching and working with a coach, she gained clarity into potential careers, finished her dissertation earlier than the bulk of her cohort, and began her transition to marketing.Between working for a small nonprofit, a large professional services firm, and a few other employers, Laura has become a well-regarded content marketing strategist and ghostwriter for executives. When the pandemic hit, Laura struck out on her own for more flexibility, including time to augment her daughters' online learning. Laura's future includes big plans for building a content marketing agency, working abroad for five or six years in Europe, and writing a novel. All ambitions her mother — her mentor — would surely be proud of.Laura's recommended books for a career switchMindset: The New Psychology of Success by Carol S. Dweck Give and Take: Why Helping Others Drives Our Success by Adam Grant Yes, And: How Improvisation Reverses "No, But" Thinking and Improves Creativity and Collaboration--Lessons from The Second City by Kelly Leonard & Tom YortonMade to Stick: Why Some Ideas Survive and Others Die by Chip Heath and Dan HeathSecrets to Winning at Office Politics by Marie G. McIntyre Workplace Poker: Are You Playing the Game, or Just Getting Played? by Dan Rust The Power of Bad: How the Negativity Effect Rules Us and How We Can Rule It by John Tierney and Roy F. BaumeisterH3 leadership: Be Humble. Stay Hungry. Always Hustle by Brad Lomenick and Mark Burnett Quiet: The Power of Introverts in a World That Can't Stop Talking by Susan CainLaura's recommended content marketing resourcesContent Marketing Institute Content Marketing Profs LinkedIn Learning Content Marketing CoursesOther resources mentionedThe Versatile PhDMentorCoachWhere to find Laura & Sharp StorylinesLaura on LinkedInCheck out more from The Work SeminarVisit theworkseminar.com or find @TheWorkSeminar on social media. Sign up for The Work Seminar newsletter to receive updates straight to your inbox.Support the show

For this week’s episode, I’m joined by NYU psychologist Jonathan Haidt, author of several books, including (with Greg Lukianoff) The Coddling of the American Mind: How Good Intentions and Bad Ideas Are Setting Up a Generation for Failure and The Righteous Mind: Why Good People Are Divided by Politics and Religion. Jonathan is also the co-founder of Heterodox Academy, where I serve on the advisory council. Despite that connection, this is our first extended public conversation. This is not, however, the first time I’ve engaged with Jon. After a talk some years ago, I asked Jon a question during the Q&A session, which I reintroduce here. Heterodox Academy’s mission is very important, but does focusing exclusively on viewpoint diversity prevent us from acknowledging that some viewpoints are more cogent than others? Jon’s recent Atlantic article “Why the Past 10 Years of American Life Have Been Uniquely Stupid” generated a lot of discussion, and he elaborates on his theory of “structural stupidity” here. He claims that, at the national level, the Republican Party’s hostility to moderation has made it structurally stupid and unable to examine its own premises, while left-dominated “epistemic institutions,” like journalism and academia, are mired in their own kind of structural stupidity. I find the structural analysis compelling, but I think it elides the fact that some of the Republicans’ policy position are not, in themselves, stupid at all. Jon is concerned that increasing intolerance on the left, especially on college campuses, may be caused by generational changes in child development. Gen Z is the first generation to have had access to social media as children, and they also had far less unsupervised free play than previous generations. I ask Jon whether this shift can account for groupthink around COVID-induced school shutdowns and drastic changes in attitudes toward trans and racial issues in the US. While the academy no doubt leans left, there is much more viewpoint diversity in economics departments than other areas. Jon has some interesting ideas about why. And finally, I ask Jon whether religion could play a role in increasing viewpoint diversity. It was great to finally connect with Jon. I hope and suspect it won’t be the last time we sit down for one of these conversations. This post is free and available to the public. To receive early access to TGS episodes, an ad-free podcast feed, Q&As, and other exclusive content and benefits, click below.0:00 Glenn asks: Is Jon’s heterodoxy insufficiently pugilistic?  5:23 Jon’s theory of social media-driven “structural stupidity” 16:18 Do the Republican Party’s structural flaws negate its policies? 26:53 The rise of social media and the disappearance of free play for kids 35:42 Race, trans issues, and the future of the country 45:34 Why are economists uniquely heterodox thinkers in the academy? 48:08 What fills the “God-shaped hole” in the hearts of putatively secular Americans?Links and ReadingsHeterodox AcademyJon’s Atlantic article, “Why the Past 10 Years of American Life Have Been Uniquely Stupid” Jon’s book, with Greg Lukianoff, The Coddling of the American Mind: How Good Intentions and Bad Ideas Are Setting Up a Generation for FailureElizabeth Noelle-Neumann’s book, The Spiral of Silence: Public Opinion—Our Social SkinBrown University President Christina Paxson’s letter about racial justiceGlenn’s rebuttal to Paxson in City JournalJon’s childhood independence advocacy organization, Let GrowJon’s social media researchJames A. Morone’s book, Hellfire Nation: The Politics of Sin in American HistoryJohn Tierney and Roy F. Baumeister’s book, The Power of Bad: How the Negativity Effect Rules Us and How We Can Rule ItJohn McWhorter’s book, Woke Racism: How a New Religion Has Betrayed Black America This is a public episode. If you’d like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit glennloury.substack.com/subscribe

0:00 - This tweet aged as well as Mickey Rourke 12:57 - Ira Antelis from 120/Life tells Dan & Amy why he enjoys taking calls from our wonderful listeners. Interested in lower blood pressure? Find out if 120/Life can help you reduce your numbers at 120life.com 20:37 - $6K worth of heroin allegedly tossed from CPD chief's car 27:45 -Another reason why there is no republican party in Illinois 48:41 - SPORTS & POLITICS:Lia Thomas dominates Ivy League meets  01:04:24 - Former Chief Asst. U.S. Attorney & Contributing Editor at National Review and author of Ball of Collusion: The Plot to Rig an Election and Destroy a Presidency, Andrew McCarthy, on what to expect next from the Durham probe. Follow Andy on twitter - @AndrewCMcCarthy 01:19:56 - President at Wirepoints, Ted Dabrowksi, tackles the gas tax, inflation and other critical kitchen-table issues for all Illinoisans.Check out Ted's latest - wirepoints.org 01:33:00 - President of the Foundation for Defense of Democracies and foreign affairs columnist for The Washington Times, Cliff May, offers a few scenarios that could explain what his former classmate at Leningrad State University has planned for the Ukraine.For more on Cliff May and the Foundation for Defense of Democracies - fdd.org 01:50:59 - Contributing Editor to the City Journal, former reporter and columnist at The New York Times and co-author of The Power of Bad: How the Negativity Effect Rules Us and How We Can Rule It, John Tierney:  Understanding the Covid Odds for those that are vaccinated and still feel mortally threatened by the virus See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mens Room Question: Good or Bad: How was your phone important to the story?  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mens Room Question: Good or Bad: How was your phone important to the story?  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A year and a half into the pandemic, a lot has changed in the investment landscape.   Individual investors have been empowered, economies reacted in unpredictable ways, and we still have no clear idea of what is to come. At the same time, when we take a retrospective look, we can find parallels between the trends, behaviors, and reactions of today and events in the past. Today we're joined by one of the great conversationalists in the community, Chris Davis, to share his perspective on investing in a time of COVID and his outlook for the future.   Chris Davis is the Chairman of Davis Advisors, where he oversees approximately $30 billion of client assets for both individuals and institutions worldwide. Chris joined Davis Advisors in 1989 as a financial analyst and has been a portfolio manager of the firm's flagship fund, the Davis New York Venture Fund since 1995. That fund has a very long history, having been founded more than a half-century ago. An investment of $10,000 at the fund's inception would be worth $3.6 million as of June 30, 2021, versus 1.9 million for the S&P 500. Chris studied Moral Philosophy and Practical Theology at the University of St. Andrews in Scotland and is on the board of directors at the Coca Cola Company and Graham Holdings.   In this episode, Chris, Tano, and I discuss how the pandemic compares to past crises, Davis Advisors' approach to triage as we entered the pandemic, why the banking industry offers more certainty to investors than other financials, the impact of low interest rates, the advantages US companies hold have over European companies, and so much more!   Key Topics:   The two types of crises Chris has seen over his career (1:53) COVID in the context of past crises (3:48) Davis Advisors' approach to analyzing the long-term impact of COVID (7:48) How Davis assessed key companies and industries as we entered the pandemic (9:38) Structural changes in the banking industry in the past decade (13:39) Why investments in banking come with a higher degree of certainty (15:18) The inherent uncertainty associated with insurers (17:21) Long-term dangers of the aggressive consumer bailout (19:36) How Chris saw history repeating itself in the past year (21:30) The biggest change in market structure (23:13) What active managers need to understand about dispersion (26:05) Factors that feed dispersion between Europe and the US (30:10) How Chris views his European investments (33:31) Two components of valuing a business (37:04) Amazon as a modern-day Standard Oil (39:14) Why successor CEOs should focus on preservation and protection (43:04) The impact of low interest rates (46:24) How banks have performed in the face of a significant headwind (49:03) The high adaptability shown by banks (50:36) Key differences between US and international banks (53:11) The numerous disruptors that the banking system has absorbed (56:16) How inertia and regulation protect banks from disruption (58:41) Chris' thoughts on the growth of the payments industry (1:00:27) Viewing Bitcoin as a digital version of gold (1:04:29) Why Chris' opinion on Bitcoin has shifted (1:07:35) Chris' big takeaway from 2020/2021 (1:10:08) The impact of China becoming the largest consumer economy (1:11:15) Why state and federal government finances keep Chris up at night (1:13:16) Chris' top book recommendations (1:15:10) And much more!   Mentioned in this Episode:   Davis Advisors Davis New York Venture Fund Walter Isaacson's Book | The Code Breaker: Jennifer Doudna, Gene Editing, and the Future of the Human Race Morgan Housel's Book | The Psychology of Money John Tierney & Roy F. Baumeister's Book | The Power of Bad: How the Negativity Effect Rules Us and How We Can Rule It Benjamin Labatut's Book | When We Cease to Understand the World   Thanks for Listening!   Be sure to subscribe on Apple, Google, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. And feel free to drop us a line at valueinvesting@gsb.columbia.edu.   Follow the Heilbrunn Center on social media on Instagram, LinkedIn, and more!

John Tierney has written a number of books and he is also a journalist who writes for The New York Times and The City Journal. The first time he came on the podcast it was to discuss willpower because he, along with psychologist Roy Baumeister, wrote a book called ‘Willpower: Rediscovering the Greatest Human Strength'.  He again collaborated with Dr. Baumeister. This time they have written a book called, “The Power of Bad: How the Negativity Effect Rules Us and How We Can Rule It.”  He and I investigate how to meet adversity and how to overcome it.

John Tierney, Contributing Editor at City Journal, and author of the book, "The Power of Bad: How the Negativity Effect Rules Us and How We Can Rule It", on the damage done by lockdowns.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today we’re talking about images versus videos with Facebook ads. An interesting topic that we deal with every single day. We hear this question every day, “Do I need videos?”Yes, you do need videos. We’re going to get into a lot of cool stuff in today’s episode about images versus videos, mainly about videos because there’s a lot you can do wrong.There’s a lot you can do right too, so we’re here to guide you in the right direction.Eric’s got a background in video and he’s going to share some really cool stuff about videos. This episode is chock-full of tips we’ve used to grow a number of campaigns and businesses. Here are a number of highlights from the episodes and things we cover:The Numbers You Need to Watch:– CTR – Click through rate, are people taking action?– Watch Time – How long are they watching?– Video Views – How many views are you getting? Is the sound on or off?Contributing Factors– Trust – Are you a trusted brand or business? Are viewers familiar with you and your offer?– Niche – Are you focusing on a certain market?– How much needs to be explained?– Celebrity/Influencers – Are they your competition? Can you tap into them?– Offer – Good vs Bad– How well thought out is the video?– When is it “Overkill” with videos in Facebook ads?Video Makeup– Does the video catch or hook your prospect in the first second?– Average watch time is 6 seconds – This means you need to get someone to click in 6 seconds.– Best length for your video? It depends, but generally 30 seconds or less.– 1000 x 1000 – great size for repurposing.– Are there captions? – Rev.com– Is it shot in a house/environment that fits the avatar?– How is your audio quality? It needs to be good.– Production quality: Tik Tok vs High Production QualityAs you can see, this episode is jam-packed with goodness. If you are running ads or looking to up your ad game, the tips we unpack could do wonders for your campaigns. We know, because they’ve helped us and our clients a ton.Also, we’re in the trenches every day running ads. If anyone’s struggling with the Apple update out there. We have a resource for you go to our website, a download on everything you need to do for the checklist.Apple has pushed the release of the iOS 14 Facebook update, so, we have a little bit more time. We’re going to talk about this in another episode, but get the checklist so you can be prepared.Notes and more here: https://www.spotlightsocialadvertising.com/16Get the Apple Update Checklist: https://www.spotlightsocialadvertising.com/iosConnect with Jason and Eric: info@sportlightsocialllc.comThe Truth About Social Adshttps://businessinnovatorsradio.com/the-truth-about-social-ads/Source: https://businessinnovatorsradio.com/16-images-vs-videos-with-facebook-ads-who-wins

Roy F. Baumeister is one of the world's most prolific and influential psychologists. He has published well over 500 scientific articles and more than 30 books. In 2013, he received the highest award given by the Association for Psychological Science, the William James Fellow Award, in recognition of his lifetime achievements.  He is currently the Eppes Eminent Scholar and a professor of psychology at Florida State University, and he holds distinguished visiting professorships at King Abdulaziz University in Saudi Arabia and VU University of Amsterdam in the Netherlands. His 2011 book Willpower: Rediscovering the Greatest Human Strength (with John Tierney) was a New York Times bestseller, and he has appeared on several television shows. In Part 2 of this episode, Roy and I discuss overcoming the power of Bad, negativity bias, and negative impact on wellbeing. We talk about why, while we live better today than ever before in history, we're full of more anxiety and worry than ever. To respond to the power of Bad, Roy suggests that we look for the positive things in life. He shares the power of living a low-Bad diet, not trying to be perfect, and focusing instead on being good enough. We also discuss the importance of focusing on the big picture.   “Don't try to be perfect. Perfection is associated with all sorts of mental illnesses and anxieties and problems. Focus on being good enough.”– Roy F. Baumeister This week on In the Doctor's Chair The power of Bad Overcoming anxiety and worry The power of looking for the positive things Being good enough vs being perfect Focusing on the big picture In the Doctor's Chair  Thanks for listening to In the Doctor's Chair, the show where you'll hear conversations that share life lessons, health habits, and leadership practices that focus on positive psychology, lifestyle medicine, and ways for you to live with more vitality. If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe to the show and leave a comment wherever you listen to your podcasts. For more resources to help you to live with more vitality, please visit my website. Apple Podcasts I TuneIn I Google Play I Stitcher I Spotify The post The Power of Bad: How the Negativity Effect Rules Us – and How We Can Rule It with Roy Baumeister Pt 2 appeared first on Mark Rowe.

Roy F. Baumeister is one of the world's most prolific and influential psychologists. He has published well over 500 scientific articles and more than 30 books. In 2013, he received the highest award given by the Association for Psychological Science, the William James Fellow Award, in recognition of his lifetime achievements.  He is currently the Eppes Eminent Scholar and a professor of psychology at Florida State University, and he holds distinguished visiting professorships at King Abdulaziz University in Saudi Arabia and VU University of Amsterdam in the Netherlands. His 2011 book Willpower: Rediscovering the Greatest Human Strength (with John Tierney) was a New York Times bestseller, and he has appeared on several television shows. In Part 2 of this episode, Roy and I discuss overcoming the power of Bad, negativity bias, and negative impact on wellbeing. We talk about why, while we live better today than ever before in history, we're full of more anxiety and worry than ever. To respond to the power of Bad, Roy suggests that we look for the positive things in life. He shares the power of living a low-Bad diet, not trying to be perfect, and focusing instead on being good enough. We also discuss the importance of focusing on the big picture.   “Don't try to be perfect. Perfection is associated with all sorts of mental illnesses and anxieties and problems. Focus on being good enough.”– Roy F. Baumeister This week on In the Doctor's Chair The power of Bad Overcoming anxiety and worry The power of looking for the positive things Being good enough vs being perfect Focusing on the big picture In the Doctor's Chair  Thanks for listening to In the Doctor's Chair, the show where you'll hear conversations that share life lessons, health habits, and leadership practices that focus on positive psychology, lifestyle medicine, and ways for you to live with more vitality. If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe to the show and leave a comment wherever you listen to your podcasts. For more resources to help you to live with more vitality, please visit my website. Apple Podcasts I TuneIn I Google Play I Stitcher I Spotify The post The Power of Bad: How the Negativity Effect Rules Us – and How We Can Rule It with Roy Baumeister Pt 2 appeared first on Mark Rowe.

Today we’re talking about images versus videos with Facebook ads. An interesting topic that we deal with every single day. We hear this question every day, “Do I need videos?”Yes, you do need videos. We’re going to get into a lot of cool stuff in today’s episode about images versus videos, mainly about videos because there’s a lot you can do wrong.There’s a lot you can do right too, so we’re here to guide you in the right direction.Eric’s got a background in video and he’s going to share some really cool stuff about videos. This episode is chock-full of tips we’ve used to grow a number of campaigns and businesses. Here are a number of highlights from the episodes and things we cover:The Numbers You Need to Watch:– CTR – Click through rate, are people taking action?– Watch Time – How long are they watching?– Video Views – How many views are you getting? Is the sound on or off?Contributing Factors– Trust – Are you a trusted brand or business? Are viewers familiar with you and your offer?– Niche – Are you focusing on a certain market?– How much needs to be explained?– Celebrity/Influencers – Are they your competition? Can you tap into them?– Offer – Good vs Bad– How well thought out is the video?– When is it “Overkill” with videos in Facebook ads?Video Makeup– Does the video catch or hook your prospect in the first second?– Average watch time is 6 seconds – This means you need to get someone to click in 6 seconds.– Best length for your video? It depends, but generally 30 seconds or less.– 1000 x 1000 – great size for repurposing.– Are there captions? – Rev.com– Is it shot in a house/environment that fits the avatar?– How is your audio quality? It needs to be good.– Production quality: Tik Tok vs High Production QualityAs you can see, this episode is jam-packed with goodness. If you are running ads or looking to up your ad game, the tips we unpack could do wonders for your campaigns. We know, because they’ve helped us and our clients a ton.Also, we’re in the trenches every day running ads. If anyone’s struggling with the Apple update out there. We have a resource for you go to our website, a download on everything you need to do for the checklist.Apple has pushed the release of the iOS 14 Facebook update, so, we have a little bit more time. We’re going to talk about this in another episode, but get the checklist so you can be prepared.Notes and more here: https://www.spotlightsocialadvertising.com/16Get the Apple Update Checklist: https://www.spotlightsocialadvertising.com/iosConnect with Jason and Eric: info@sportlightsocialllc.comThe Truth About Social Adshttps://businessinnovatorsradio.com/the-truth-about-social-ads/Source: https://businessinnovatorsradio.com/16-images-vs-videos-with-facebook-ads-who-wins

Mickey’s first guest is veteran technology entrepreneur John Marshall. In his new book “Free is Bad: How the Free Web Hurt Privacy, Truth and Democracy,” he contends that internet users’…

We all in the course of a lifetime will face a variety of crises. What research in the field of Psychology has taught us that should be encouraging is the power of post-traumatic growth. Our challenges can actually lead to far greater wisdom, adaptation and greater good sense in conducting our lives. This conversation centers on a few principles taught in the bookThe Power of Bad: How the Negativity Effect Rules Us and How We Can Rule Itby John Tierney and Roy F. Baumeister.

หนังสือ The Power of Bad: How the Negativity Effect Rules Us and How We Can Rule It ของ John Tierney and Roy F Baumeister- พลังของความย่ำแย่มันดีกับเราจริงรึเปล่า แล้วเราจะจัดการกับมันยังไงดี- เมื่อสมองเพ่งเล็งเฉพาะความเลวร้าย แล้วความดีล่ะเราจะทำยังไงกับมัน- ความคิดในแง่ลบคือ การมองสิ่งต่าง ๆ บิดเบือนจากความเป็นจริง เพราะจริง ๆ แล้วทุกอย่างมันมีความหมายเพียงนิดเดียว- หากเราปรับมุมมองกับเรื่องเลวร้ายที่เข้ามาในชีวิตได้ ชีวิตเราจะสามารถมีความสุขได้ แถมสุขมากกว่าคนทั่วไปด้วย- ทั้งนี้ สิ่งที่ไม่ดีที่เข้ามาในชีวิตของเรา มันอาจจะมาเป็นสัญญาณเตือนอะไรบางอย่าง การน้อมรับคือสิ่งที่ควรทำอย่างยิ่ง

Learn about how 5G may impair weather forecasts, and how the first confirmed exoplanet was discovered a lot more recently than you may realize. Plus, science writer John Tierney is back to explore how negativity bias affects our relationships.  Curiosity Daily is a finalist in the 2020 Discover Pods Awards, and we need your vote to win! Please vote for Curiosity Daily for Best Technology & Science Podcast via the link below. It's free and only takes a minute. Thanks so much! https://awards.discoverpods.com/vote/ Additional resources from science writer John Tierney: Pick up "The Power of Bad: How the Negativity Effect Rules Us and How We Can Rule It" on Amazon John Tierney on Twitter John Tierney on the New York Times 5G May Impair Weather Forecasts by Grant Currin 5G wireless may lead to inaccurate weather forecasts. (2020). EurekAlert! https://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2020-09/ru-5wm092320.php  Yousefvand, M., Wu, Chung-Tse Michael, Wang, R.-Q., Brodie, J., & Mandayam, N. (2020). Modeling the Impact of 5G Leakage on Weather Prediction. ArXiv.Org. https://arxiv.org/abs/2008.13498  Curiosity Daily episode that featured a 5G explainer: https://www.curiositydaily.com/difference-between-5g-and-4g-networks-w-trace-dominguez-and-self-repairing-batteries/ We Didn't Officially Confirm the Existence of Exoplanets Until 1992 by Joanie Faletto Wall, M. (2017, January 9). Exoplanet Anniversary: 1st Alien Worlds Confirmed 25 Years Ago Today. Space.Com; Space. https://www.space.com/35253-exoplanet-discovery-anniversary-25-years.html Wolszczan, A., & Frail, D. A. (1992). A planetary system around the millisecond pulsar PSR1257 + 12. Nature, 355(6356), 145–147. https://doi.org/10.1038/355145a0  NASA Exoplanet Archive. (2020). Caltech.Edu. https://exoplanetarchive.ipac.caltech.edu/  James Webb Space Telescope. (2019). NASA. https://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/webb/main/index.html  NASA Telescope Reveals Record-Breaking Exoplanet Discovery. (2011). NASA. https://www.nasa.gov/press-release/nasa-telescope-reveals-largest-batch-of-earth-size-habitable-zone-planets-around  NEW Grid | The Arecibo Observatory. (2020). Naic.Edu. http://www.naic.edu/ Subscribe to Curiosity Daily to learn something new every day with Ashley Hamer and Natalia Reagan (filling in for Cody Gough). You can also listen to our podcast as part of your Alexa Flash Briefing; Amazon smart speakers users, click/tap “enable” here: https://www.amazon.com/Curiosity-com-Curiosity-Daily-from/dp/B07CP17DJY See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Learn about two new neuroscience studies that show why birds are so dang smart. Then science writer John Tierney will talk negativity bias and how you can use it to your own benefit. Curiosity Daily is a finalist in the 2020 Discover Pods Awards, and we need your vote to win! Please vote for Curiosity Daily for Best Technology & Science Podcast via the link below. It's free and only takes a minute. Thanks so much! https://awards.discoverpods.com/vote/  Two new bird-brain studies show why birds are so smart by Grant Currin Ackerman, J. (2016). The Genius of Birds. United States: Penguin Publishing Group. Tracing cerebral cortex evolution. (2018). Max-Planck-Gesellschaft; www.MPG.de. https://www.mpg.de/12027342/molecular-atlas-reptile-brain ‌Suzana Herculano-Houzel. (2020). Birds do have a brain cortex—and think. Science, 369(6511), 1567–1568. https://doi.org/10.1126/science.abe0536 ‌Stacho, M., Herold, C., Rook, N., Hermann Wagner, Axer, M., Katrin Amunts, & Onur Güntürkün. (2020). A cortex-like canonical circuit in the avian forebrain. Science, 369(6511). https://doi.org/10.1126/science.abc5534 Nieder, A., Lysann Wagener, & Rinnert, P. (2020). A neural correlate of sensory consciousness in a corvid bird. Science, 369(6511), 1626–1629. https://doi.org/10.1126/science.abb1447 Additional resources from science writer John Tierney: Pick up "The Power of Bad: How the Negativity Effect Rules Us and How We Can Rule It" on Amazon John Tierney on Twitter John Tierney on the New York Times Subscribe to Curiosity Daily to learn something new every day with Ashley Hamer and Natalia Reagan (filling in for Cody Gough). You can also listen to our podcast as part of your Alexa Flash Briefing; Amazon smart speakers users, click/tap “enable” here: https://www.amazon.com/Curiosity-com-Curiosity-Daily-from/dp/B07CP17DJY See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We’ve got exercise physiologist Mike T. Nelson, PhD, MSME, CSCS, CISSN back on the podcast today. Mike’s areas of expertise include metabolic flexibility, heart rate variability, and human performance. He’s an adjunct professor for the Carrick Institute of Functional Neurology and the American College of Sports Medicine and has published research in both physiology and engineering journals. He also works 1 on 1 with clients seeking to optimise their performance. On today’s podcast, Mike and I talk about his new Flex Diet Certification, a metabolic flexibility course for trainers, coaches, gym owners and fitness enthusiasts. Mike discusses some of the different components of his 8-week course, as well as why he created it and who should (and should not) take it. We also talk about recent developments and research in the areas of cannabidiol, heart rate variability, and blood flow restriction training. Here’s the outline of this interview with Mike T. Nelson: [00:05:10] Mike's previous appearances on NBT podcast: 1, 2, 3, 4. [00:05:23] Cannabidiol (CBD). [00:05:43] DEA prohibits synthetically-produced Delta-8, as of August 2020. [00:06:41] Sleep and CBD. [00:07:31] Review of cannabinoids in the treatment of PTSD: Cohen, Jacob, et al. "Cannabinoids as an Emerging Therapy for Posttraumatic Stress Disorder and Substance Use Disorders." Journal of Clinical Neurophysiology 37.1 (2020): 28-34. [00:08:28] Heart Rate Variability (HRV). [00:08:41] HRV fails to predict readiness to train; Studies: 1. De Oliveira, Ramon Martins, et al. "Effect of individualized resistance training prescription with heart rate variability on individual muscle hypertrophy and strength responses." European journal of sport science 19.8 (2019): 1092-1100; 2. Thamm, Antonia, et al. "Can heart rate variability determine recovery following distinct strength loadings? A randomized cross-over trial." International journal of environmental research and public health 16.22 (2019): 4353. [00:14:17] Oura Ring. [00:16:49] Oura Ring’s ability to differentiate sleep stages; Study: de Zambotti, Massimiliano, et al. "The sleep of the ring: comparison of the ŌURA sleep tracker against polysomnography." Behavioral sleep medicine 17.2 (2019): 124-136. [00:20:57] Flex diet certification. [00:31:55] Book: The Power of Bad: How the Negativity Effect Rules Us and How We Can Rule It, by John Tierney. [00:34:01] Physiology flexibility. [00:37:46] Wim Hof breathing exercises. [00:43:05] Exercise training can alter how the body handles a large meal; Review: Goodpaster, Bret H., and Lauren M. Sparks. "Metabolic flexibility in health and disease." Cell metabolism 25.5 (2017): 1027-1036. [00:44:06] Pop tart test. [00:45:19] Article: The Porcelain Doll Diet. [00:48:55] Breathing as a homeostatic regulator. [00:52:18] Blood Flow Restriction (BFR) training; Podcast: Blood Flow Restriction Training for Improved Strength, Performance, and Healthspan, with Jim Stray-Gundersen, MD. [00:55:12] Hypertrophy from walking using BFR training; Study: Abe, Takashi, Charles F. Kearns, and Yoshiaki Sato. "Muscle size and strength are increased following walk training with restricted venous blood flow from the leg muscle, Kaatsu-walk training." Journal of applied physiology 100.5 (2006): 1460-1466. [00:55:31] Moxy muscle oxygen monitor. [00:57:10] Fat Gripz. [00:57:15] Supplements. [00:58:07] Beta-alanine; Meta-analysis: Dolan, Eimear, et al. "A systematic risk assessment and meta-analysis on the use of oral β-alanine supplementation." Advances in Nutrition 10.3 (2019): 452-463. [00:59:45] Sodium bicarbonate. [01:01:14] Lactate; Cytosport’s Cytomax. [01:01:46] Recent study evaluating IV lactate: Ellekjaer, Karen L., et al. "Lactate versus acetate buffered intravenous crystalloid solutions: a scoping review." British Journal of Anaesthesia (2020). [01:03:21] Flex Diet Podcast, hosted by Dr Mike T Nelson. [01:04:31] Dom D’agostino on the Flexdiet Podcast: Dr Dom D'Agostino on Red Light, Ketones, Fasting, Zapping Monkeys and More. Dominic on the NBT podcast: Dominic D'Agostino: Researcher and Athlete on the Benefits of a Ketogenic Diet. [01:05:52] flexdiet.com; miketnelson.com.

Student Athlete Advocate, Joe Trost, discusses the urgent need to get our kids back into organized youth sports National Press Secretary for the Trump campaign, Hogan Gidley, previews tonight's presidential debate Washington Examiner Reporter, New York Post Columnist, CNN Contributor and author of The Great Revolt: Inside the Populist Coalition Reshaping American Politics, Salena Zito, discusses voting in the rust belt Contributing Editor to the City Journal, former reporter and columnist at The New York Times and co-author of the new book The Power of Bad: How the Negativity Effect Rules Us and How We Can Rule It, John Tierney, offers The Moral Case for Reopening Schools—Without Masks Rod Dreher, senior editor at The American Conservative, shares his new book  Live Not by Lies: A Manual for Christian Dissidents  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode 1 with Henry & Dylan. No explanation. No context. Just Smart Nonsense about: Why should you brainwash yourselfIs donating to charity BAD?How to ONE-CLICK your life for successHere's the link to the full transcript.

This week we’re doing something a little different, and sharing with you the latest Endurance Planet podcast, hosted by holistic health and endurance sports coach, Tawnee Prazak Gibson, MS, SCSC, CISSN. The episode features Julian Abel, MD, the Director of Compassionate Communities UK, who has been on the podcast before describing the social, financial, and health benefits that come with integrating social support into healthcare. I also participated in this podcast with Tawnee and Julian, and I thoroughly enjoyed the conversation. On this podcast, the three of us discuss the importance of social connection during this era of physical distancing and uncertainty. Many of us have had our daily routine sufficiently shaken. With this can come feelings of isolation and loneliness, yet it can also yield insight into what truly makes us happy. Julian, Tawnee and I talk about maintaining relationships during this challenging time, as well as reintegrating with others as lockdown mandates are lifted. We also discuss cohousing and alloparenting, and what my family is doing to build a stronger community. Here’s the outline of this interview with Julian Abel and Tawnee Gibson: [00:00:20] Endurance Planet Podcast. [00:00:31] Previous podcast with Julian Abel: Building Compassionate Communities to Improve Public Health. [00:01:41] Dr. Simon Marshall and Lesley Paterson at Braveheart Coaching. [00:03:00] Book: The Brave Athlete: Calm the F--k Down and Rise to the Occasion. [00:03:02] Endurance Planet Podcast: Simon Marshall, PhD, and Lesley Paterson: How To Be A Brave Athlete By Managing Your Brain. [00:03:16] Uncertainty and loneliness related to COVID-19. [00:07:24] Calming anxiety. [00:11:59] Deficit model of happiness. [00:13:03] Working from home. [00:13:21] Cal Newport; Podcast: How to Live Well in a High Tech World; Book: Deep Work: Rules for Focused Success in a Distracted World. [00:13:44] Stimulus control; Podcast with Ashley Mason: How to Use Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia. [00:15:07] XTERRA podcast with Simon Marshall and Lesley Paterson. [00:15:22] Creating certainty in an uncertain world. [00:15:31] Book: Willpower by Roy Baumeister; Atomic Habits by James Clear. [00:16:02] External sources of happiness vs. focusing on what's important. [00:17:22] Book: Propaganda, by Edward Bernays. [00:21:22] Maintaining relationships during physical distancing. [00:24:39] Brad Kearns podcasts on parenting: Surprising Parenting Tips, Part 1 (Inverse Power of Praise) and Surprising Parenting Tips, Part 2 (The Importance of Perseverance Through Struggle). [00:25:26] Books: The Drama of the Gifted Child, by Alice Miller; Will I Ever Be Good Enough? By Dr. Karyl McBride. [00:30:35] Cordon sanitaire: restriction of movement. [00:34:54] Book: Loneliness: Human Nature and the Need for Social Connection, by John T. Cacioppo. [00:36:06] Podcasts with Stephanie Welch: Disruptive Anthropology: An Ancestral Health Perspective on Barefooting and Male Circumcision and The Need for Tribal Living in a Modern World. [00:36:36] Article: The Nuclear Family Was a Mistake, by David Brooks. [00:38:12] Podcast: The Human Milk-Oriented Microbiota: Babies and Beyond, with Megan Sanctuary. [00:38:41] Podcast: Contemplating Cohousing: A Paradigm for Modern Day Tribal Living, with Julie Kelly. [00:41:28] Solitude Deficiency. [00:43:31] Book: Mothers and Others: The Evolutionary Origins of Mutual Understanding, by Sarah Blaffer Hrdy  by Sarah Hrdy. [00:50:43] Public Health Palliative Care International (PHPCI) COVID19 resources. [00:52:44] Podcast: The Postmenopausal Longevity Paradox and the Evolutionary Advantage of Our Grandmothering Life History, with Kristen Hawkes. [00:59:47] Book: Rebel Ideas: The Power of Diverse Thinking, by Matthew Syed. [01:01:06] Reintegrating with others after lockdown. [01:03:53] Article: The Coronation, by Charles Eisenstein. [01:04:00] Book: The Power of Bad: How the Negativity Effect Rules Us and How We Can Rule It, by John Tierney and Roy Baumeister. [01:05:09] Article: Abel, Julian, et al. "Circles of care: should community development redefine the practice of palliative care?." BMJ supportive & palliative care 3.4 (2013): 383-388. [01:06:52] Harvard Study of Adult Development. [01:08:50] Christopher Ryan; Book: Civilized to Death: The Price of Progress and podcast: Civilized to Death: Are We Really Making Progress? [01:09:33] Book: Running with Sherman: The Donkey with the Heart of a Hero, by Christopher McDougall.

The origins of the phrase “the luck of the Irish” doesn’t mean what you might think it does: It’s about always looking on the bright side and remembering that things could be worse. John Tierney joins host Krys Boyd to talk about searching for the half-full glass when it seems the world wants to smash it altogether. His book, co-written with Roy Baumeister, is called “The Power of Bad: How the Negativity Effect Rules Us and How We Can Rule It.”

“Life has to win every day, death only has to win once.” — Roy Baumeister Today it’s great to have Roy Baumeister on the podcast. Dr. Baumeister is currently professor of psychology at the University of Queensland and is among the most prolific and most frequently cited psychologists in the world, with over 650 publications. His 40 books include the New York Times bestseller Willpower. His research covers self and identity, self-regulation, interpersonal rejection and the need to belong, sexuality and gender, aggression, self-esteem, meaning, consciousness, free will, and self-presentation. In 2013 he received the William James award for lifetime achievement in psychological science (the Association for Psychological Science’s highest honor), and his latest book, co-authored with John Tierney, is called “The Power of Bad: How the Negativity Effect Rules Us and How We Can Rule It”. In this episode we discuss: How the human brain has a tendency to focus on the bad Why bad is processed more thoroughly than good The latest research on ego depletion  Roy’s take on the replication crisis Why falsely accused people have trouble repairing their reputation Why the bad gets so much more publicity than the good Early career researchers and the lack of incentive for exporation Why we are wired for bad The importance of the Pollyanna principle Roy’s words of wisdom for those with anxiety over the Coronavirus “The rule of 4” Why are hell fearing religions more popular than those preaching a benevolent message? Gordon Allport’s distinction between mature and immature religion The riskiness of drawing too much on the self Roy’s thoughts on the best route to the good life Ways we can see the bigger picture The “negative Golden Rule” How to get on the “low-bad diet”

Gotta make this brief as we are very, very busy around here: Peter Robinson? Not here this week. Jon Gabriel sits in for him. It's really cold in NYC today. We break down the dumpster fire Democratic debate. Then, author and New York Times science writer (no that's not a typo) John Tierny on his book The Power of Bad: How the Negativity Effect Rules Us and How We Can Rule It . We're positive you... Source

John Tierney (@johntierneynyc) is an award-winning science columnist for The New York Times, and he's the co-author of The Power of Bad: How the Negativity Effect Rules Us and How We Can Rule It. [Featured photo by Jamie Meggas] What We Discuss with John Tierney: What is negativity bias, and why does even a small dose of it have the power to overwhelm even our greatest reserves of positivity? How can we psychologically overcome this innate negativity bias? How we can watch the news (especially during an election year) without succumbing to deep despair at the state of the world by consuming what John calls a low-bad diet. Why the worst person at your workplace has the power to passively drag the whole team down beyond the abilities of the best person to bring it up. The negative golden rule -- it's what you do not do unto others that really matters. And much more... Full show notes and resources can be found here: https://jordanharbinger.com/312 Sign up for Six-Minute Networking -- our free networking and relationship development mini course -- at jordanharbinger.com/course! Pela is helping create a plastic-free planet -- one case at a time -- with the world's first backyard compostable phone case and zero-waste screen protector for phones and Apple watches. Find out more and take 15 percent off your first order by going to pelacase.com/discount/JORDAN! Does your business have an Internet presence? Save up to a whopping 62% on new webhosting packages with HostGator at hostgator.com/jordan! Fiverr has a mission to change how the world works together by connecting businesses with freelancers offering digital services in 250+ categories. Whether you're looking for new copy and a design for your website or a voicemail message in an exotic accent from a faraway land, Fiverr can deliver at a price you can afford. Go to Fiverr.com and use code JORDAN at checkout to get 10% off! Don't let a botched below-the-belt trim snag your summer plans -- Manscaped has precision tools for your family jewels! Go to Manscaped.com and get 20 percent off with free shipping by using code JORDAN20 at checkout! Better Help offers...

Welcome to the Health Frontiers Radio Show and Podcast where our goal is to empower our listeners to be the champions of their health and their future through education and proper supplementation.     Join us as we welcome Al Fusco once again to the broadcast team and take a fascinating deep dive into “The Skinny on Fat”.  There is much to learn about healthy and dangerous fats and how devastating the transition to our “modern” diet has been to our health.  Learn the signs and symptoms of omega-three fatty acid deficiency and the best sources of essential fats - as well as which fats and oils to avoid like the plague!   We also take a look at the emerging threat posed by the Coronavirus, what may be done to minimize risks of exposure, and what the best natural options are for treatment and prevention. Resources: Coronavirus new Threat by CDC Article on Saturated Fat, Good or Bad? How the Sugar Industry Shifted Blame to Fat    

On the Gist, the latest debate and Corey Booker. In the interview, John Tierney is here to talk about his and Roy F. Baumeister’s new book The Power of Bad: How the Negativity Effect Rules Us and How We Can Rule It. They discuss why the bad is always more memorable than the good, and the real uses of such negativity. In the spiel, Elizabeth Warren’s plan to forgive student debt by executive order. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On the Gist, the latest debate and Corey Booker. In the interview, John Tierney is here to talk about his and Roy F. Baumeister’s new book The Power of Bad: How the Negativity Effect Rules Us and How We Can Rule It. They discuss why the bad is always more memorable than the good, and the real uses of such negativity. In the spiel, Elizabeth Warren’s plan to forgive student debt by executive order. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Roy Baumeister is a social psychologist whose work focuses on the role of negativity in our perceptions. Together with US journalist John Tierney he is the author of a new book, The Power of Bad: How the Negativity Effect Rules Us and How We Can Rule It. Sitting down with Ian Sample, Baumeister talks about how he became interested in negativity and how we may be able to combat its impact on the way we view the world. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/sciencepod

Have you ever been heaped with praise, only to ignore it in favor of focusing on the lone piece of criticism you received? That's the power that bad things wield, and it's a power that humans need to learn how to both harness and mitigate.  My guest today lays out both sides of that coin in a book he co-authored with psychologist Roy Baumeister. His name is John Tierney and the book is The Power of Bad: How the Negativity Effect Rules Us and How We Can Rule It. We begin our conversation discussing how much stronger bad is than good, and how many good things it takes to offset a single bad one. We then dig into the implications of the fact that bad things have a much stronger impact than good ones, including how you really only need to be a good enough parent to your kids, the best way to deliver criticism to others, and why religions that emphasize Hell have historically won more adherents than those that focus on Heaven. We also talk about how negativity is contagious and why it's true that one bad apple can spoil the whole bunch. We end our conversation with a look at whether or not social media is a negative force in our lives, and John's advice on how to not let those he calls "the merchants of bad" in the media make us think that things in the world are worse than they really are.  Lots of insights in this show on how both to use the power of bad to your advantage, and overcome its negative effects. Get the show notes at aom.is/powerofbad.

In this episode, Colm wants to know how his co-hosts play games. Are they renegades or paragons? Holy or bloody? Good or Bad? How do you play your games? Let us know! Subscribe on Youtube and follow us on social media as: TidBit Cast If you'd like to send in suggestions, questions or observations to us, contact us at: talktotidbit@gmail.com We will listen to your comments and may even read some on the show! Hosts this week: Colm David Gary

For all the good our parents did, have you ever really admitted to the Bad? How much did your parents mess with your head? Also, another crazy antic with me and bugs - my life is just a roller coaster, and to wrap it up - 7 Tips for your guy to make a Date better! SOMEONE needs to tell them already! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome.... *What the hell happened to our OL? *Defensive breakdown: Good & Bad *How do we win Game 3?   Keep Pounding

Follow us on Twitter @OneNationRadio @DangerRich32 @JamesBoydONR BE SURE TO RATE AND REVIEW THE SHOW ON iTunes!! Send us an Email to get read on air today!! radioonenation@gmail.com Check out our blog and websites www.foreverwrestling.tumblr.com & www.richlattawrestling.com For Articles, Podcast Updates, & More Segment 1 Wrestlemania 32, Dallas 100,000 Fans? Can they sell it out? Will this be the craziest card ever, Is it all hands on deck? Who’s Last Match? Taker, Austin, HHH, Rock? Raw Did Brock Turn Face? Has Lesnar been a waste? Sting Shows Up On Raw For The First Time (So He’s Fighting HHH Right? Daniel Bryan’s first Raw match is a loss? Good or Bad? How did Wyatt look? Raw Reunion NWO, The Kliq, APA Segment 2 Big Show Steals the Show with a promo Ric Flair Attempts to Fight Big Show LMAO Was This The Best Use of Roman Reigns? The Crowd Popped Hard Shawn vs Hogan Ambrose vs Barrett THE NEW DAY WINS ON MLK DAY! Happy Birthday R Truth, You Get a Rusev Ass Whooping Are you sick of The Usos vs Miz/Mizdow? Segment 3 Royal Rumble 2015 Card Cena vs Rollins vs Lesnar Usos vs Miz And Mizdow Bella Twins vs Paige Natalya The Ascension vs NAO Does This card suck? Royal Rumble Match The following Superstars have already been named official entrants in this year’s 30-Superstar brawl: Roman Reigns Daniel Bryan United States Champion Rusev Intercontinental Champion Bad News Barrett Bray Wyatt Dean Ambrose Goldust Stardust Big Show Kane The Miz Damien Mizdow R-Truth Ziggler Ryback who would be the best 1 vs 2 matchup? Possible Returns/Surprises who is in your Final Four? Who will win?Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/social-suplex-podcast-network/donations