Podcast appearances and mentions of Beau Lotto

Hi Team. I'm under the pump with work, so today is a re-share of one of my favourite interviews, with Dr. Beau Lotto. This was a fascinating and informative chat and here's the original blurb. *Dr. Beau Lotto is a neuroscientist and world-renowned expert in perception. His research explores the ways in which we experience the world through our own versions of reality. As Beau says, "the brain never sees the world as it actually is, only the world that is useful to see." By illuminating these principles of perception he has helped individuals and companies transform their approach to creativity and innovation. Beau is also the founder of the world's first neuro-design studio, Lab of Misfits. Part lab, part creative studio, Lab of Misfits takes a disruptive approach to research, partnering with brands to blend science, art and performance to explore pivotal principles in current culture. Their "experiential experiments" invite consumers to engage with brands and offer brands science-backed insights that foster innovation. beaulotto.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

From politics to every day life, humans have a tendency to form social groups that are defined in part by how they differ from other groups. Neuroendocrinologist Robert Sapolsky, author Dan Shapiro, and others explore the ways that tribalism functions in society, and discuss how—as social creatures—humans have evolved for bias. But bias is not inherently bad. The key to seeing things differently, according to Beau Lotto, is to "embody the fact" that everything is grounded in assumptions, to identify those assumptions, and then to question them. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- TRANSCRIPT: 0:00 Intro 0:30 Robert Sapolsky on the hardwiring of social creatures and the “runaway trolley problem. 4:53 Alexander Todorov on typicality and how we perceive faces. 6:46 Dan Shapiro on when tribe loyalty supersedes logic. 8:00 Amy Chua on the importance of grouping our identities. 8:47 Dividing into groups is inevitable,says Sapolsky, but how we divide is fluid. 10:44 Beau Lotto and Todorov discuss how our brains evolved for assumptions and the psychological functions of first impressions. Our brain evolved to take what is meaningless to make it meaningful. Everything you do right now is grounded in your assumptions. Not sometimes, but all the time. We are kind of hardwired to figure out the intentions of other people. We turn the world into us's and thems. And we don't like the thems very much and are often really awful to them. That's the challenge of our tribalistic world that we're in right now. ROBERT SAPOLSKY: When you look at some of the most appalling realms of our behavior, much of it has to do with the fact that social organisms are really, really hardwired to make a basic dichotomy about the social world, which is those organisms who count as us's and those who count as thems. And this is virtually universal among humans. And this is virtually universal among all sorts of social primates that have aspects of social structures built around separate social groupings, us's and thems. We turn the world into us's and thems and we don't like the thems very much and are often really awful to them. And the us's, we exaggerate how wonderful and how generous and how affiliative and how just like siblings they are to us. We divide the world into us and them. And one of the greatest ways of seeing just biologically how real this fault line is is there's this hormone oxytocin. Oxytocin is officially the coolest, grooviest hormone on Earth because what everybody knows is it enhances mother infant bonding, and it enhances pair bonding in couples. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, we delve into the transformative power of awe and wonder, exploring how these profound experiences can enhance our spiritual connection and significantly improve our mental and physical health. Drawing on groundbreaking research from experts like Dr Dacher Keltner, Dr Beau Lotto and Dr Sean Goldy, we uncover the science behind awe and its remarkable benefits, from reducing stress and anxiety to fostering social connections and resilience.We also explore the importance of cultivating awe in children to bolster their mental health and resilience from an early age.Be sure to SHARE this episode to anyone you feel may be interested or benefit from this content.And please don't forget to hit SUBSCRIBE to keep up to date with our episodes and give us a RATING below. ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️You can now send me your comments or questions, to hello@integratedwisdom.com.au or you can also find me on Instagram  https://www.instagram.com/integrated_wisdom/Intro and Outro music: Inspiring Morning by PlaysoundDisclaimer: This podcast is intended for educational purposes only. It is not intended to be treated as psychological treatment or to replace the need for psychological treatment.

In this episode, neuroscientist Beau Lotto discusses the importance of embracing uncertainty and complexity in a rapidly changing world. He emphasizes the need for leaders to be open, curious, and adaptable, and to create a culture that encourages innovation and learning.Lotto also explores the role of AI in transforming industries and suggests that businesses should focus on creating meaningful and relevant experiences for their customers. He highlights the value of curiosity, compassion, and courage in driving success and encourages leaders to reward and celebrate these qualities.

Is reality real? These neuroscientists don't think so, with Richard Dawkins, Heather Heying, Donald Hoffman & more Is there an external reality? Is reality objective? Is the information your senses are feeding you an accurate depiction of reality? Most neuroscientists, biologists, and scientific leaders believe that we only understand a sliver of what is real. Although we assume our senses are telling us the truth, they're actually fabricated to us. Considering senses are unique from person to person, and through our unique senses we can only intemperate a fraction of what is real, there is no all-encompassing perspective one can have. Because of this, we need to take our perceptions seriously, but not literally. Multiple perspectives have to be taken, as each will have some sort of truth lies within them. Seeing partial truth in multiple perspectives is fundamental to navigating the world and making informed decisions. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- CHAPTERS: 0:00 Beau Lotto on how we perceive our external reality. 0:32 Alva Noë on how our reality projects into our nervous system. 1:20 Donald Hoffman on if our senses are telling us the truth. 2:58 Frank Wilczek on how we perceive color and sound. 4:41 Daniel Schmachtenberger on perception, choice making, and navigating reality. 6:01 Heather Heying on how to figure out what is true in reality. 6:28 Richard Dawkins on objective reality vs. science -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Go Deeper with Big Think: ►Become a Big Think Member Get exclusive access to full interviews, early access to new releases, Big Think merch and more ►Get Big Think+ for Business Guide, inspire and accelerate leaders at all levels of your company with the biggest minds in business -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

At the 2023 ISF Congress in Rotterdam, Steve sits down with keynote speaker Beau Lotto. Beau holds his PhD in Cellular and Molecular Developmental Neuroscience, and he teaches organizations how to apply scientific truths about perception to adapt and thrive in an ever-changing world. He has helped brands like Cirque du Soleil, Microsoft and L'oreal gain valuable, science-backed insights into their businesses and customers. Beau talks to Steve about how security leaders can change their way of being to effect change at their organisations, and he offers practical ways of incorporating play and diversity to improve team outcomes. Key Takeaways: 1. Business leaders have a unique role when it comes to establishing business culture. 2. What you do is your function; what you are about is your business. 3. Authenticity is critical for buy in, and buy in is critical for success. 4. Seemingly small changes in initial conditions are powerful and can yield massive results. 5. Embracing uncertainty is a winning strategy, and it can be fun. Tune in to hear more about: 1. The Host Effect (1:40) 2. Measuring Relevance (3:15) 3. Leading with Authenticity (8:55) 4. Transforming Initial Conditions (12:00) 5. Play as a Mindset (14:30) Standout Quotes: 1. “... have you noticed that the personality of the party is very much the personality of the host? … it's because the brain infects and is infected by other people.”  2. “Your business is how and why are you relevant … what we do with my Lab of Misfits is we then measure their actual relevance on the audience. So we, in that case, we would measure the brain activity of the people during the performance, what happened to people before and after. So now what they can do is take ownership of what we call the human truth of value that they're actually in the business of.” 3. “You can be authentic in any situation … You don't need others to shape that for you; that's intrinsic within you. And that gives you that sense of being proactive, which is essential in times of uncertainty, which is what we're facing all the time.” 4. “...if you look at, say, the initial conditions of the solar system, you have Mars, let's take Mars. If you were to alter its proximity to the Sun by one millimeter, make it a little one millimeter closer, in 10% of models the whole solar system collapses. If you take Mars and put it one millimeter further away, in 10% of the models the whole cell system explodes and goes off into space … so small change in the initial conditions can have massive transformative effects.” 5. “... play is actually an evolved brain state where we actually choose uncertainty. We don't avoid it. We actually want it. It's not that we hate it, but we're going to turn down our loathing of it. We actually seek it out. Right? And you know, not knowing who's going to win the Rugby World Cup is why it's fun to watch.” Mentioned in this episode: ISF's Leadership Insights; Unlocking the business value of security ISF Analyst Insight Podcast Read the transcript of this episode Subscribe to the ISF Podcast wherever you listen to podcasts Connect with us on LinkedIn and Twitter From the Information Security Forum, the leading authority on cyber, information security, and risk management.

At the 2023 ISF Congress in Rotterdam, Steve sits down with keynote speaker Beau Lotto. Beau holds his PhD in Cellular and Molecular Developmental Neuroscience, and he teaches organizations how to apply scientific truths about perception to adapt and thrive in an ever-changing world. He has helped brands like Cirque du Soleil, Microsoft and L'oreal gain valuable, science-backed insights into their businesses and customers. Beau talks to Steve about how security leaders can change their way of being to effect change at their organisations, and he offers practical ways of incorporating play and diversity to improve team outcomes. Key Takeaways: 1. Business leaders have a unique role when it comes to establishing business culture. 2. What you do is your function; what you are about is your business. 3. Authenticity is critical for buy in, and buy in is critical for success. 4. Seemingly small changes in initial conditions are powerful and can yield massive results. 5. Embracing uncertainty is a winning strategy, and it can be fun. Tune in to hear more about: 1. The Host Effect (1:40) 2. Measuring Relevance (3:15) 3. Leading with Authenticity (8:55) 4. Transforming Initial Conditions (12:00) 5. Play as a Mindset (14:30) Standout Quotes: 1. “... have you noticed that the personality of the party is very much the personality of the host? … it's because the brain infects and is infected by other people.”  2. “Your business is how and why are you relevant … what we do with my Lab of Misfits is we then measure their actual relevance on the audience. So we, in that case, we would measure the brain activity of the people during the performance, what happened to people before and after. So now what they can do is take ownership of what we call the human truth of value that they're actually in the business of.” 3. “You can be authentic in any situation … You don't need others to shape that for you; that's intrinsic within you. And that gives you that sense of being proactive, which is essential in times of uncertainty, which is what we're facing all the time.” 4. “...if you look at, say, the initial conditions of the solar system, you have Mars, let's take Mars. If you were to alter its proximity to the Sun by one millimeter, make it a little one millimeter closer, in 10% of models the whole solar system collapses. If you take Mars and put it one millimeter further away, in 10% of the models the whole cell system explodes and goes off into space … so small change in the initial conditions can have massive transformative effects.” 5. “... play is actually an evolved brain state where we actually choose uncertainty. We don't avoid it. We actually want it. It's not that we hate it, but we're going to turn down our loathing of it. We actually seek it out. Right? And you know, not knowing who's going to win the Rugby World Cup is why it's fun to watch.” Mentioned in this episode: ISF's Leadership Insights; Unlocking the business value of security ISF Analyst Insight Podcast Read the transcript of this episode Subscribe to the ISF Podcast wherever you listen to podcasts Connect with us on LinkedIn and Twitter From the Information Security Forum, the leading authority on cyber, information security, and risk management.

Dr. Beau Lotto is a neuroscientist, 3x TED Talk speaker, author, and founder of the Lab of Misfits. He's emulated nightclubs in his lab where he's locked people in dark rooms and hired actors to act out unpredictably.  He is a frequent keynote speaker at companies such as Google, Apple, & Universal, and has works that have been featured on PBS, BBC, Big Think, National Geographic, and much more. Please share this episode if you liked it. To support the podcast, the best cost-free way is to subscribe and please rate the podcast 5* wherever you find your podcasts. Thanks for watching.Watch The Podcast:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCqgN2kieCEHwZ9M-QFBxfCgPharma TRT, GH analogs, peptides, IGF-1, var troche, fat-loss/hair-loss treatments, etc | HRT Men's Health Optimization: https://transcendcompany.com/patient-intake-form/?ls=Nyle+NaygaHuge Elements Line (astragalus, citrus bergamot, etc): https://hugesupplements.com/collections/elementsCode 'NYLE' for 10% off - proceeds go towards upgrading content productionHuge Supplements (Protein, Pre, Utilize, Vital): https://hugesupplements.com/?aff=165Support code 'NYLE' 10% offYoungLA Clothes: https://www.youngla.com/discount/nyleYoungLA For Her: https://www.youngla.com/collections/all-products-1/For-HerCode ‘NYLE' to support the podcastLet's chat about the Podcast:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/transparentpodcast/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@transparentpodcastCoaching | Personalized program:  https://www.nylenaygafitness.com00:00:00 - Teaser & Introduction 00:00:49 - Embracing Closure and the Power of Uncertainty in Life00:05:25 - Mindful Reflection & Power of Prefrontal Cortex 00:10:01 - How Physical Training Enhances Mental Well-being 00:12:26 - How to Handle Breakups by Taking Painful Moments as Opportunities for Self-Expansion and Reflection00:15:58 - Understanding Intuition: Managing the Complexities of the Past Experiences & Future Decisions00:18:59 - The Value of Biases or Assumptions in Survival00:24:24 - Understanding Reflexive Responses to Negative Feedback Loops00:28:25 - Astrology & Perception 00:32:28 - Impact of 'Natty or Not' Debate in Fitness Industry"00:37:56 - How to Conserve Energy in Modern Fitness00:40:17 - Impacts of Mystery in Human Curiosity 00:43:11 - Leveraging Mystery in Content Creation00:44:32 - Importance of Understanding Dynamics and Uncertainty in Relationships 00:48:47 - Positive Reflexes through Intentions and Embodiment 00:52:41 - Self-Reflection & Responsibility 00:56:41 - Role of Humility in Creativity 00:59:16 - Process-Oriented Mindset for Creativity and Empowerment01:02:46 - The Power of Touch & Home as a Living Entity01:05:34 - Discovering Unconditional love: Growth of Home in Relationship and Communities01:08:46 - The End#psychology #stories #podcast #mentalhealth #discipline #selfdevelopment #personaldevelopment #fitness #ifbbpro #npc #bodybuilder #bodybuilding #selfimprovement #workout #gym #nutrition #mensphysique #classicphysique #love #discipline #relationships #tren #workout #gym #trt #hormones #discipline #hardstyle #steroids #bodybuilding #peptides fitness trt hormones personal development

I fu*king love Professor Beau Lotto. He's the least academic-y academic I know. He has an amazing ability to explain and explore - what can be - complicated stuff in an uncomplicated way. Among other things, we talk about destination disappointment (why achieving goals rarely equals satisfaction), the relationship between contentment and ambition, why we're addicted to certainty and why that's a problem (the certainty trap), the life of a scientific vagabond (him), why his company is called the Lab of Misfits, the idea of the world being a laboratory (taking research out of the lab), recognising and owning our bias, and lots more. Enjoy. **Bio: Dr. Beau Lotto is a neuroscientist and world-renowned expert in perception. His research explores the ways in which we experience the world through our own versions of reality. Beau is a three-time main stage TED speaker. He has spoken at the G8, Google's Zeitgest, Wired, Oslo Freedom Forum, Big Think and contributed to the BBC, National Geographic, Netflix and PBS. Beau is also the founder of the world's first neuro-design studio, Lab of Misfits. Part lab, part creative studio, Lab of Misfits takes a disruptive approach to research, partnering with brands to blend science, art and performance to explore pivotal principles in current culture. labofmisfits.com@labofmisfitsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Only a fraction of what we see is based on input from our eyes. Everything else is filled in by connection in other parts of the brain. Meaning the way to change the negativity we experience in our lives is not by changing the world around you. It's by changing your mind. In this summer mini-episode of Spiritually Hungry, we talk about how to embrace radical optimism for the most fulfilling life.“If you're experiencing negativity in your life right now, the way to change it is not by changing the outside world. It's by changing your mind.” – Michael BergFurther Readings:Deviate, by Beau Lotto

In this episode we discuss the surprising science of creativity. We begin with a fascinating look into how your brain create reality around you and assigns meaning to things that often have no meaning at all, then we examine the unlikely relationship between doubt, ambiguity, and creativity. We ask how you can chip away at your assumptions so that you can open spaces of possibility to be more creative, we explore the foundations of asking truly good questions, and examine the way that doubt can be a powerful force for unleashing creative insights and more with our guest Dr. Beau Lotto. Dr. Beau Lotto is neuroscientist, author, and the founder of the Lab of Misfits. His studies in the science of human perception have led him to work in several fields including education, the arts, business, and more. Beau has given multiple TED talks, has spoken to companies such as Google, and his work has been featured on the BBC, PBS, Natural Geographic, Big Think, and much more!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Every experience we have of another person is first about us (our hopes, our fears, our way of interpreting, our projections). And every experience another person has of us is first about them. We live, in some very deep way, in a ‘hall of mirrors'. So, do we have any chance of truly ‘receiving' one another? What in ourselves might we have let go of to make that possible? And then what do we have to do, to listen in a way that meets the ‘other' instead of meeting ‘ourselves'? This week's Turning Towards Life is hosted, as always, by Lizzie Winn and Justin Wise of Thirdspace. Turning Towards Life, a week-by-week conversation inviting us deeply into our lives, is a live 30 minute conversation hosted by Justin Wise and Lizzie Winn of Thirdspace.  Find us on FaceBook to watch live and join in the lively conversation on this episode. You can find videos of every episode, and more about the project on the Turning Towards Life website, and you can also watch and listen on Instagram, YouTube, and as a podcast on Apple, Google, Amazon Music and Spotify. Here's our source for this week: What Listening is For We project everything we perceive onto the world, including the world of others: their beauty, their emotions, their personalities, their hopes, and their fears... While what you perceive about another person is indeed in reference to your interactions with them, your perceptions still take place internally to you, though they arise from the space between you and them. This means that [what you experience as] their personality is in a very literal sense your personality transposed. Their fears are your fears transposed... Likewise, other people's perceptions of you are exactly the same. You too are created as a function of them. You contain all the personalities, fears, and colors of the others you perceive... ... so what we need to each our children and each other is the ability to 'just stop' when listening, not only in conflict but always - in order to listen differently. Listening is the diminishment of the answers we project onto the world. Beau Lotto, from 'Deviate' Photo by Zoltan Tasi on Unsplash

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Depuis quelques années, le monde de l'apprentissage n'échappe pas au phénomène de la réalité virtuelle et augmentée. Cette technologie a pris de plus en plus de place dans nos vies au quotidien, notamment dans notre univers récréatif. Mais qu'en est-il à des fins d'apprentissage ? Dans cet épisode, nous abordons ces deux thématiques après les avoir définies : quels sont nos expériences, nos usages et nos visions sur ces outils immersifs ? Nous tentons aussi de faire un inventaire exhaustif des avantages et des limites de l'utilisation des réalités virtuelle et augmentée dans le contexte de la formation. Nous essayons de dresser un regard objectif sur ce sujet pour arriver à LA question finale : la formation sans réalité virtuelle ou augmentée, est-ce réaliste ou totalement virtuel ? Nous avons évoqué Le groupe punk “Bérurier noir” 10ème colloque international en éducation (4 et 5 mai 2023) à Montréal Congrès de l'ACFAS (8 et 9 mai 2023) à Montréal. Learning Tech Londres (3 et 4 mai 2023). L'étude de PricewaterhouseCoopers La revue de littérature de François Lewis (2021) Nicolas évoque les travaux de Lionel Roche (UQAM) sur la vidéo 360 qu'il a interviewé dans sa newsletter L'outil H5P pour créer des vidéos pédagogiques interactives et des “virtual tour” L'entreprise Reality Academy Recommandations Jérôme : Le site de Beau Lotto, neuroscientifique et expert de renommée mondiale dans le domaine de la perception Lionel : L'outil de création de site no-code “Carrd.co” Nicolas : Le MOOC “Sensibilisation à la conception pédagogique immersive” Crédits La post-production de l'épisode est réalisée avec soin par Manon Pedrono.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Renowned neuroscientist and entrepreneur, Beau Lotto, has spent decades studying the way we see—and in his three-time mainstage TED talks with over 7 million views, he shows us how to see differently. As Lotto puts it, "the brain never sees the world as it actually is, only the world that is useful to see." By illuminating these principles of perception, Lotto helps companies overcome biases, embrace uncertainty, transform their approach to creativity, and unlock innovation. To learn more about Beau visit: https://premierespeakers.com/beau_lotto

Sabia que a cor não existe na realidade? Que tudo se trata de luz e da forma como ela incide nos objetos? Que a visão da cor depende do número de cones (células do olho) de que dispomos? E que é pela associação das cores percebidas por esses cones que o nosso cérebro constrói uma gama maior ou menor?Assim é. Paulo Gama Mota e Inês Lopes Gonçalves partem da experiência do ‘The Dress' (se, na altura, não viu este ‘fenómeno' nas redes sociais, experimente agora nas referências deste episódio) até ao mundo da explicação da cor. Saiba por que razão os pássaros conseguem ver ultravioletas e nós não, desmistifique a ideia de que o seu cão vê a preto e branco, e conheça o recordista da visão a cores: um camarão, também ele colorido, que dispõe de 12 cones podendo, por isso, associar nada mais, nada menos do que 12 cores em simultâneo. Venha ouvir, ‘ao vivo e a cores'. REFERÊNCIAS E LINKS ÚTEIS:The Dress:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_dressMota, P. G. – (2021) As cores, cá fora e lá dentro. Sigila. 47: 47-56.Lotto, Beau – Deviate. The science of seeing differently.https://www.fnac.pt/Deviate-The-Creative-Power-of-Transforming-Your-Perception-Beau-Lotto/a1612308?gclid=CjwKCAjwyaWZBhBGEiwACslQo6cigsukL8ltibBXw33nCPHN5lBvCRY_e6DPiRsADyoEVB-JW9x-txoCcjEQAvD_BwE&gclsrc=aw.ds&origin=google_pla_livroUma descrição simples:https://ed.ted.com/lessons/how-we-see-color-colm-kelleherNos animais:https://askabiologist.asu.edu/colors-animals-seePeter Godfrey-Smith. Em ‘Outras mentes', o autor discute (capítulo 5), o facto de os polvos não terem qualquer visão de cores e conseguirem ao mesmo tempo desenvolver mimetismo cromático com mudanças de cor da sua pele. Um mistério por resolver.https://www.wook.pt/autor/peter-godfrey-smith/131091Para uma leitura aprofundada sobre visão animal:Land & Nilsson. 2012. Animal eyes. Oxford U.P. 2nd Ed.Constância da cor – Uma excelente TED talk de Beau Lotto.https://www.ted.com/talks/beau_lotto_optical_illusions_show_how_we_see BIOSINÊS LOPES GONÇALVES Inês Lopes Gonçalves é uma pessoa, função que acumula com as de radialista, locutora e apresentadora de televisão. Na rádio é atualmente uma d'As Três da Manhã da Rádio Renascença, na televisão é a anfitriã do talk show Traz Pr'á Frente, na RTP e RTP Memória.Fez rádio na Antena 3, foi apresentadora do 5 Para a Meia Noite na RTP e desde 2017 que é uma das caras do Festival da Canção. O seu percurso começou na informação como jornalista na Rádio Renascença, passou pela Sport Tv, Canal Q, e colaborou com as revistas Time Out, Sábado e semanário Expresso.  PAULO GAMA MOTAPaulo Gama Mota é biólogo, doutorado pela Universidade de Coimbra, Professor Associado do Departamento de Ciências da Vida da FCTUC e investigador do CIBIO. Investiga o comportamento animal e a compreensão das suas causas evolutivas, incluindo a comunicação animal e seleção sexual. É docente em áreas relacionadas com a evolução e a evolução do comportamento. Mantém um grande interesse pela comunicação de ciência, tendo sido Diretor de vários museus e responsável pelo projeto e Diretor do Museu da Ciência da Universidade de Coimbra (2006-2015). Comissariou v

So much of adult life is about learning the rules and then using those rules to navigate the world. We become certain that we know what we know — that we're right, and we're safer and more secure that way. But certainty, argues neuroscientist Beau Lotto, might actually be one of society's biggest sources of emotional and physical unwellness. Certainty causes us to have less humility, less creativity, and less tolerance for difference. But occasionally, something amazing knocks us out of those patterns — we're awestruck. Is it possible to use awe as a tool to make us more open, tolerant people? In Lotto's talk from Aspen Ideas: Health, he walks us through how that effect actually works in our brains, and shares what he's learned from researching the topic at his Lab of Misfits, where he's founder and CEO.

Dr Beau Lotto explains how we're wired to trust and how remarkable it is that most of us are unaware of how omnipresent it is in our lives.  Right now, while reading this, you are probably sitting in a chair of one form or another. Before sitting, did you check to make sure it'd take your weight? Why not? Because your brain trusted it would. If you've never considered this before, then pause and consider the hundreds … if not thousands of actions and situations that you experience every single day in which your physical and emotional well-being … indeed your life … is placed in the hands of others. In the hands of the person who built your chair, your gas heating system, your home, the grower of your food, the provider of your water. Your doctor. Your lover.  Trust fosters gratitude and optimism. When you trust another, and that trust is matched with action (and not just words), your brain receives an intrinsic reward. A brief moment of pleasure induced by the release of specific neurotransmitters that increases the bond between you and that person (or object). So we're wired to trust.  Trust is not something that you gain. It's something you lose. And when you lose it, you lose more than trust. You gain fear, anxiety and suspicion. TO READ THE BLOG, CLICK HERE.  

How do we understand and change our reality? In this episode Amisha talks to Beau Lotto, a neuroscientist and world-renowned expert in perception. Beau's research explores the ways in which we experience the world through our own versions of reality. By illuminating principles of perception he has helped individuals and companies transform their approach to creativity and innovation. Beau is the founder of the world's first neuro-design studio, Lab of Misfits, which takes a disruptive approach to research, partnering with brands and research institutes to blend science, art and performance to explore pivotal principles in current culture. He is a sought after public speaker and author of ‘Deviate: The Science of Seeing Differently'. Amisha and Beau talk about the remarkable power of our minds. Beau takes us into the deeper layers of his research sharing vivid examples of how our past experiences shape our perceptions, define our behaviour patterns and become meaningful experiences. He explains how our brains encode the histories of meaning and generate future behaviour patterns and perceptions. Beau reveals that we have the power to expand our identities and experience ourselves as diverse beings when we change our perceptions. They talk about the how we are the source of our lived patterns and that shifting these is possible by taking agency of the context that these were created in. We learn that bringing wonder and awe into our lives increases the possibility of change. The possibility itself lies within becoming self-aware and self-honest, and aligning our actions and words with our values, intentions and insight, which changes the context of our egos and our past patterns. This process expands our identities offering us to live an authentic, diverse and fearless life. Links from this episode and more at www.allthatweare.org

Dr. Beau Lotto is a neuroscientist and world-renowned expert in perception. His research explores the ways in which we experience the world through our own versions of reality. As Beau says, "the brain never sees the world as it actually is, only the world that is useful to see." By illuminating these principles of perception he has helped individuals and companies transform their approach to creativity and innovation. Beau is also the founder of the world's first neuro-design studio, Lab of Misfits. Part lab, part creative studio, Lab of Misfits takes a disruptive approach to research, partnering with brands to blend science, art and performance to explore pivotal principles in current culture. Their "experiential experiments" invite consumers to engage with brands and offer brands science-backed insights that foster innovation. beaulotto.com labofmisfits.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr. Beau Lotto is a neuroscientist and world-renowned expert in perception. His research explores the ways in which we experience the world through our own versions of reality. As Beau says, "the brain never sees the world as it actually is, only the world that is useful to see." By illuminating these principles of perception he has helped individuals and companies transform their approach to creativity and innovation. Beau is also the founder of the world's first neuro-design studio, Lab of Misfits. Part lab, part creative studio, Lab of Misfits takes a disruptive approach to research, partnering with brands to blend science, art and performance to explore pivotal principles in current culture. Their "experiential experiments" invite consumers to engage with brands and offer brands science-backed insights that foster innovation. beaulotto.com labofmisfits.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Neuroscientist and world renowned expert in perception, Dr. Beau Lotto, reveals the science behind the ways our brain plays tricks on us while also presenting a revolutionary approach to applying these insights about perception to every aspect of our lives.

Gianluca Gatta ha letto questa settimana PERCEZIONI di Beau Lotto, un libro-laboratorio dove il lettore, attraverso esperimenti interattivi, si avventura alla scoperta di come funziona il nostro cervello e di come i nostri sensi ci ingannano sulla realtà che ci circonda.

David Eagleman (@davideagleman) is a Stanford neuroscientist, host of Emmy-nominated PBS/BBC series The Brain, and author of many leather-bound books, including Incognito: The Secret Lives of the Brain, The Brain: The Story of You, and Livewired: The Inside Story of the Ever-Changing Brain. [Note: This is a previously broadcast episode from the vault that we felt deserved a fresh pass through your earholes!] What We Discuss with David Eagleman: Why our conscious brain should be grateful for its separation from the subconscious brain. What is sensory substitution, and how might it allow the blind to “see,” the deaf to “hear,” and create completely new, superhuman senses altogether? Your umwelt is not my umwelt: a shared environment is several realities, depending on how it’s being sensed. Alien hands, intellectual flexibility, zombie routines, and smartphone symbiosis. How might technology augment our brains in the not-too-distant future? And much more... Full show notes and resources can be found here: jordanharbinger.com/655 Sign up for Six-Minute Networking -- our free networking and relationship development mini course -- at jordanharbinger.com/course! Miss our conversation about the spooky nature of perception with world-renowned neuroscientist Beau Lotto? Catch up with episode 177: Beau Lotto | Why You See Differently When You Deviate here! Like this show? Please leave us a review here -- even one sentence helps! Consider including your Twitter handle so we can thank you personally!

Beau Lotto, author of Deviate. Topic: The science of seeing differently. Issues: Why we don't see reality (and why our brains didn't evolve to perform that function); how realizing that we aren't seeing reality can make us more creative and innovative at work, home, play, and love; why we need to embrace uncertainty; how changing […] The post Change Your Environment, Change Your Brain appeared first on Mr. Dad.

Did you know that pain management isn’t just about feeding and taking in stuff That will make our condition better? It’s not just about eating right Proper medication Supplementation and all that sort of stuff Because apparently, we can take all the healthiest things in the world And still struggle with recovery Still stay in our pain If we don’t optimize our body’s waste management? But when it comes to overall pain management, that’s just the tip of the iceberg I recently had a chat with one of my idols in medical science His name is Dr. Perry Nickelston He is a chiropractic physician focusing on performance enhancement Corrective exercise and metabolic fitness nutrition Dr. Perry is also a certified Functional Movement Specialist (FMS), and Selective Functional Movement Assessment Specialist (SMAS) I’ve been following this high performance individual since I was in uni And if there is one thing that Dr. Perry knows like the back of his hand It would definitely be pain management He’s another bloke who had a real case of chronic pain That dragged him down into a deep hole of depression And entertained thoughts of offing himself out of hopelessness How he bounced back is completely incredible It is a mentality that he applied to his new found approach in managing pain But don’t let his credentials scare you Dr. Perry explains the intricacies of how our body works It’s response to pain and recovery In a really cool way That even a 12 year old can understand If you want to hear more on what Dr Perry has to say And see me fanboy a little over this legend Hit the play button now and get on with the chat with Dr Perry Nickelston and I See you in my episode, legends. Cheers. Highlights: [02:28] Things Dr Perry shouldn’t have done in the 80s [06:36] Why pain? And Why trust science? [12:34] Encountering suffering from auto-immune diseases thoughts of suicide [17:17] Pulling himself out of the quicksand [20:37] Why we should focus on waste removal [24:35] The real role of our liver and other body signals [36:41] What does it really mean to “detoxify”? [44:01] How much (water, minerals, sleep, etc.) is really enough? [52:17] How to really breathe the right way [01:01:33] Understanding the “dynamical systems” [01:07:15] Mentality, awareness, and everything that comes along with it [01:14:11] The real damage that inflammation does to our body [01:23:15] The science of seeing differently Resource Links: Reach out to Dr Perry Nickelston: https://www.linkedin.com/in/perrynickelston/ ; painlasercenter.com/ ; stopchasingpain.com; stopchasingpain.blogspot.com/ Deviate: The Science of Seeing Differently by Beau Lotto: https://www.amazon.com/Deviate-Science-Differently-Beau-Lotto/dp/1478909161 Learn more about my coaching, how you and thousands of other legends like yourself can change your life for the better: https://jcfcoaching.com/ Stay on track with your progress with us: https://www.facebook.com/JCF-Support-Team-532089067167965 Join our Facebook group and receive FREE information on how you can slay through life like a savage: https://www.facebook.com/groups/highperformancemen Learn more about the Hierarchy of Health: https://jcfcoaching.kartra.com/page/hierarchy_of_health Do you want to reach your Summit? Sign up here for FREE: https://jcfcoaching.kartra.com/page/life-summit Thanks for tuning in! If you liked this episode, please don’t forget to like, subscribe and share this podcast. I’ll see you at the next one! Connect with JCF Coaching: Subscribe on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/JamesCantIFBBPro Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jcfcoaching Follow me on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/james-cant-86580592/ Tag me on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jamescant_/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr. Beau Lotto joins us again. A neuroscientist and world-renowned expert in perception; his research explores the ways in which we experience the world through our own versions of reality.  As Beau puts it, “the brain never sees the world

The human brain resists uncertainty — whether it's an approaching tiger or a global pandemic, we've evolved to move from fear and chaos to order and resolution. Dr. Beau Lotto, founder of the Lab of Misfits, explains why the brain takes small steps instead of large leaps, and why we need to teach kids to think more like scientists. Plus... why we react to a pandemic by hoarding toilet paper  www.beaulotto.com

  Dr. Beau Lotto joins us again.  A neuroscientist and world-renowned expert in perception; his research explores the ways in which we experience the world through our own versions of reality. As Beau puts it, "the brain never sees the world as it actually is, only the world that is useful to see." By illuminating these principles of perception he has helped individuals and companies transform their approach to creativity and innovation. Beau is a three-time main stage TED speaker. He has spoken at the G8, Google's Zeitgest, Wired, Oslo Freedom Forum, Big Think and contributed to the BBC, National Geographic, Netflix and PBS. Beau is also the founder of the world's first neuro-design studio, Lab of Misfits. Part lab, part creative studio, Lab of Misfits takes a disruptive approach to research, partnering with brands to blend science, art and performance to explore pivotal principles in current culture. Their "experiential experiments" invite consumers to engage with brands and offer brands science-backed insights that foster innovation. Previous and current Lab of Misfits partnerships include: Cirque du Soleil (awe and wonder), L'Oreal (empowerment), The Charles Koch Institute (tolerance), BCW Public Relations (insight) and The London Science Museum (curiosity). Beau's latest book, Deviate: The Science of Seeing Differently, explores the surprising science of creativity and unveils the unexpected relationship between perception, reality and innovation. Highlights of this podcast include: Perception  Rules vs Principles Context Adaptability Perceptional intelligence Over praising Risk Uncertainty Change Love Feeling Relationships Assumptions And So Much More! To participate in the "The Map of Pain Experiment" visit here.  To connect with Beau on social media visit: Instagram - @beaulotto or at BeauLotto.com.  Previous episode with Dr. Beau Lotto. 

What is awe? It's not wonder, or surprise, or pleasure — it's a state of mind that Dr. Beau Lotto calls "finding the impossible in the common." Dr. Lotto is a neuroscientist who specializes in perception; he once actually measured awe in the brains of people watching Cirque du Soleil. Learn where awe originates, why it evolved, and even how military leaders might weaponize it. Plus... why Dr. Lotto says babies are born "useless"   https://www.beaulotto.com/

Beau Lotto is is a professor of Neuroscience at the University of London and an author. Beau is the founder of the Lab Of Misfits which he describes as "lunatic fringe neuroscience". He's created nightclubs in his lab where every action people take is measured, he's locked people in dark rooms and waited to see what happens and he's got actors to have a fit on the floor to observe how people respond. Expect to learn the neuroscience of why awe makes us feel so connected to the world around us, how donating a lot of money to charity can turn off that girl you're trying to impress, why unanswered questions cause so much anxiety, how distraction occurs in our brains and much more... Sponsors: Get perfect teeth 70% cheaper than other invisible aligners from DW Aligners at http://dwaligners.co.uk/modernwisdom Get 20% discount on the highest quality CBD Products from Pure Sport at https://puresportcbd.com/modernwisdom (use code: MW20) Extra Stuff: Follow Beau on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/beaulotto/  Buy Beau's book - https://amzn.to/3zvYISb  Get my free Reading List of 100 books to read before you die → https://chriswillx.com/books/ To support me on Patreon (thank you): https://www.patreon.com/modernwisdom - Get in touch. Join the discussion with me and other like minded listeners in the episode comments on the MW YouTube Channel or message me... Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/chriswillx Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/chriswillx YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/ModernWisdomPodcast Email: https://chriswillx.com/contact/ 

Dr Beau Lotto considers what is core to all of our existence? Is it food, shelter and water as Maslow suggests? Or is it something else that transcends these? Something that ‘makes sense' of our physiology.  He discusses how it is feedback that creates life. Without it, we literally perish. With plenty of food, water and warmth, when one's perception of existence is malnourished, it can result in destructive behaviours. Therefore the greatest gift we can give to another, is the gift of existence by the simple act of listening in the pursuit of understanding and providing feedback.

First off, yes. We know that "beginnership" is not a word. Now that we've covered that, we can talk about the benefits of embracing "beginner status" in our everyday life and how much joy that can bring. So stop thinking that you're an expert at everything and try something you've never done before. Whether it's baking a cake, knitting a scarf, or writing the next great American novel, solving a problem can be a massively satisfying enterprise and might just lead to that little thing called happiness. Beau Lotto & The Neuroscience of Creativity, Perception, & Confirmation Bias: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vR2P5vW-nVc Follow the podcast on Insta: @shttheydonttellyou Follow Nikki on Insta: @NikkiLimo Follow Steve on Insta: @SteveGreeneComedy To watch the podcast on YouTube: http://bit.ly/STDTYPodYouTube Don't forget to subscribe to the podcast for free wherever you're listening, or by using this link: http://bit.ly/ShtTheyDontTellYou If you want to support the show, and get all our episodes ad-free go to: https://stdty.supercast.tech/ If you like the show, telling a friend about it would be amazing! You can text, email, Tweet, or send this link to a friend: http://bit.ly/ShtTheyDontTellYou   To submit your questions/feedback, email us at: podcast@nikki.limo To call in with questions/feedback, leave us a voicemail at: (765) 734-0840 To visit our Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/stikki  To watch more Nikki & Steve on YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/nikkilimo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Beau Lotto is a neuroscientist and world-renowned expert in perception. His research explores the ways in which we experience the world through our own versions of reality – and he has helped brands like Cirque du Soleil, Microsoft, and L'oreal gain valuable, science-backed insights into their businesses and customers. As Beau puts it, “the brain never sees the world as it actually is, only the world that is useful to see.” By illuminating these principles of perception, he has helped individuals and companies completely transform their approach to creativity and innovation. He is a three-time main stage TED Speaker and is also the founder of the world's first neuro-design studio, Lab of Misfits. Part lab, part creative studio, Lab of Misfits takes a disruptive approach to research, partnering with brands to blend science, art, and performance to explore pivotal principles in current culture. He is also a best-selling author, and his latest book, Deviate: The Science of Seeing Differently, explores the surprising science of creativity and unveils the unexpected relationship between perception, reality, and innovation. Beau has spoken at the G8, Google's Zeitgeist, Wired, Oslo Freedom Forum, Big Think and contributed to the BBC, National Geographic, Netflix, and PBS – and in this episode of The Leadership Standard podcast hosted by TEC Speaker and branding expert Gair Maxwell, he provides listeners with the framework to expertly navigate periods of uncertainty, how to strategically approach personal and professional problems, and how to successfully inspire innovation within their teams.

How can we see the world more clearly? In what seems to be an era of rising polarization, what is real and true versus what is being driven by motivated reasoning, self-deception and illusion?    This week on the Evolving Leader, co-hosts Jean and Scott talk to perceptual neuroscientist and author Dr Beau Lotto who opens our eyes and minds to the fact that we evolved to see what is useful, not accurate – that we never see reality as it is. Beau is the founder of Lab of Misfits, the world's only perceptual neuroscience creative studio, he is a regular keynote speaker (including three mainstage TED talks) and author of Deviate, the Science of Seeing Differently.  Social: Instagram           @evolvingleader LinkedIn             The Evolving Leader Podcast Twitter               @Evolving_Leader

Here we explore the complex emotion of awe which frequently involves a sense of surprise, unexpectedness, or mystery. Wonder and awe have many benefits and here you’ll find many ways to invite more of these most positive emotions into your life. Klein shares many inspiring examples of how we can tap into the power and benefits of awe. Allen Klein is the former Director of Life and Death Transitions in San Francisco. He's a recipient of a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Association for Applied and Therapeutic Humor. He is the author of many books including The Healing Power of Humor (Tarcher/Putnam 1989), The Courage to Laugh, Change Your Life: A Little Book of Big Ideas (Tarcher 1998), Learning to Laugh When You Feel Like Crying: Embracing Life After Loss (Goodman Beck Publishing 2011), Embracing Life After Loss: A Gentle Guide for Growing through Grief (Mango 2019) and The Awe Factor: How a Little Bit of Wonder Can Make a Big Difference in Your Life (Mango Publishing Group 2020 or Conari Press 2020)Interview Date: 2/26/2021     Tags: MP3, Allen Klein, wonder, awe, Cirque du Soleil, Beau Lotto, stress, creativity, Dacher Keltner, Khrushchev, intention, synchronicity, Jenny Odell, John Cage concert, Sam Keen. Personal Transformation

[Ciência] Resenha do livro "Deviate: the creative power of transforming your perception", do neurocientista Beau Lotto. Ele explica como nos construímos nossas percepções e como podemos mudá-las para tornar nossa vida mais criativa. Eu dou pessoalmente um exemplo que uso no meu dia-a-dia e ajuda demais. A resenha escrita está aqui. Todos os episódios e os links para a compra das versões em português está no site www.minhaestantecolorida.com.

Dr. Beau Lotto joins the show! One of my favorite humans and huge influence in my personal and professional life. Author of one of my favorite books ‘Deviate The Science of Seeing Differently' You know I'm all about different. His brains stuff is amazing. Founder of the Lab of Misfits (best name ever) he has dedicated his life to researching, teaching and helping others understand the brain to help improve their heath and happiness. You are gonna love this. With I could talk to him for a year. That would be a long podcast. We have him all to ourselves for an hour. Strap in your brain. Here we go… Brain Candy Snippets: How perception changes everything His current cross country adventure of learning and exploration   Your space of possibility   The physiology of assumptions and biases Making sense of the senses  And  much more…   Link to Dr Lotto and Lab of Misfits : WEBSITE

Dr. Beau Lotto joins the show! One of my favorite humans and huge influence in my personal and professional life. Author of one of my favorite books ‘Deviate The Science of Seeing Differently’ You know I’m all about different. His

During this two part discussion, Jean and Scott explore nine different ways in which fear can govern how we see the world, respond to threats and how it influences our relationships. This is a conversation prompted by a comment made by the neuroscientist Beau Lotto who suggested at the onset of the Corona crisis that fear of uncertainty is perhaps our greatest fear. So, what can that unlock for the evolving leader?Social:Instagram     @evolvingleaderLinkedIn      The Evolving Leader Podcast

In this episode with incredible mind and neuroscientist Beau Lotto we go on a ride to understand the self, along the way discovering some incredibly important distinctions. Distinctions between confidence and trust, validating and understanding, spiralling and looping. Tim has an obsession with helping people move from A to B and in this episode they dissect what it means to move from A to not A, letting go of the meaning of the thing (A) and allow the journey of uncertainty to move you beyond your comfort point. Love this ep? Share it & tag us! IG: @nxtlvl.community Connect with Beau Lotto Episode resources and notes here.

Beau Lotto uses the principles of neuroscience to explore what innovation really is and how to create the framework that allows for innovation within organizations. Beau is a leading expert in perception who has helped brands like Cirque du Soleil, Microsoft and L’oreal gain valuable, science-backed insights into their businesses and customers. Through talks, masterclasses and a proprietary form of consultancy build on “experiential experiments” he teaches organizations how to apply scientific truths about perception to adapt and thrive in an ever-changing world.

Perception plays a broad role in how a person views things around him. It is seen in everyone in every aspect of life. In turn, it is important to find meaning from perception. In this episode, Beau Lotto talks about interpreting things that we perceive. Giving meaning to them can help us use our perception as a tool to achieve success. Listen in as Beau, a leading expert in perception who has aided numerous recognized companies, joins Dr. Diane Hamilton to explain how organizations can utilize it to adapt in a world that is constantly changing. Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share!Here’s How »Join the Take The Lead community today:DrDianeHamilton.comDr. Diane Hamilton FacebookDr. Diane Hamilton TwitterDr. Diane Hamilton LinkedInDr. Diane Hamilton YouTubeDr. Diane Hamilton Instagram

Dr. Beau Lotto is a neuroscientist and world-renowned expert in perception. He has 3 main stage TED talks and is one of Henry's favorite minds. Dr. Lotto's episode will touch your heart and life as he discusses real-life experiences in a way that will blow your mind. He is brilliant! This podcast episode discusses the power of uncertainty, the power of failure (from a neuroscientist perspective), the way to create powerful change in your life, the importance of play and awe, fears, perception, risk, and so much more! Check out Dr. Lotto's website, videos, and his amazing company, The Lab of Misfits on the links below.   ---------⁣ Join Henry for his powerful 8-Week Mastermind which starts in July. This will be an incredible, empowering, life-changing experience!!!⁣ https://www.makeithappen.life/mastermind⁣ ---------- Other ways to work with Henry:  https://www.makeithappen.life/work-with-us Unstoppable Confidence: https://www.makeithappen.life/unstoppable-confidence -----⁣ Join the conversation on social media Follow Henry Ammar: Instagram | Facebook | Twitter | YouTube | LinkedIn | Tiktok Follow Dr. Beau Lotto Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | https://www.beaulotto.com/ | https://www.labofmisfits.com/

Continuing on with our Alchemy Series (sponsored by Wells Fargo and Prudential) our hosts Erik and Dave speak with a world-renowned expert in perception, Dr. Beau Lotto.  Beau's perspective during these particularly uncertain times explains how our brain is built for adaptability and evolution. We've encountered perilous times before and our brain is equipped to handle change and risk. His research explores the ways in which we experience the world through our own versions of reality. As Beau puts it, "the brain never sees the world as it actually is, only the world that is useful to see." By illuminating these principles of perception he has helped individuals and companies transform their approach to creativity and innovation.Beau is a three-time main stage TED speaker. He has spoken at the G8, Google’s Zeitgeist, Wired, Oslo Freedom Forum, Big Think, and contributed to the BBC, National Geographic, Netflix and PBS.Beau is also the founder of the world’s first neuro-design studio, Lab of Misfits. Part lab, part creative studio, Lab of Misfits takes a disruptive approach to research, partnering with brands to blend science, art, and performance to explore pivotal principles in current culture. Their "experiential experiments" invite consumers to engage with brands and offer brands science-backed insights that foster innovation. Previous and current Lab of Misfits partnerships includes Cirque du Soleil (awe and wonder), L’Oreal (empowerment), The Charles Koch Institute (tolerance), BCW Public Relations (insight), and The London Science Museum (curiosity). Beau's latest book, Deviate: The Science of Seeing Differently, explores the surprising science of creativity and unveils the unexpected relationship between perception, reality, and innovation.Resources:Visit Beau's website to learn moreExplore Beau's Lab of Misfits Learn more about the No Barriers Summit and Register TodayVisit our Show Page for a downloadable tip sheet and transcripts

EP 41 -  Power of Perception with Dr. Beau Lotto Your host // Tim Bishop Our guest // Dr. Beau Lotto "People aren't aware of the context they create for themselves in the future they then have to response to" This gripping podcast takes you onto the edge of your seat and into the fascinating and complex world of perception. Traversing trust, courage, multivariable problems, consciousnesses, parenting & even skate boarding, this podcast is like an unquenchable thirst, leaving you wanting so much more, you won't want it to end! Dr. Beau Lotto is a neuroscientist and world-renowned expert in perception. His research explores the ways in which we experience the world through our own versions of reality. As Beau puts it, "the brain never sees the world as it actually is, only the world that is useful to see." By illuminating these principles of perception he has helped individuals and companies transform their approach to creativity and innovation. Click here to learn more from Beau.

We may think we see the world as it is, but neuroscience proves otherwise. Which is a good thing, according to neuroscientist and author Beau Lotto. In his new book Deviate: The Science of Seeing Differently (Hatchette Books, 2017), Lotto explains the mechanisms underlying our difficulty apprehending the world accurately, their implications for our relationships with one another and the world, and the creative potential that is unleashed when we embrace uncertainty and doubt. These issues come to life in our interview, as we discuss his discoveries in and out of the lab and their application to everyday experiences. Beau Lotto is a neuroscientist specializing in the biology and psychology of perception with more than 25 years experience conducting research on human perception and behavior and over 60 publications. He is Professor at University of London (Goldsmiths) and visiting scholar at New York University, as well as founder and CEO of the Lab of Misfits, a creative agency grounded in principles of perception. Follow Beau on Twitter. Listen to the interview by clicking below. To subscribe to the New Books in Psychology podcast, click here. Eugenio Duarte is a licensed psychologist and psychoanalyst practicing in New York City. He treats individuals and couples, with specialties in LGBTQ issues, eating and body image problems, and relationship problems. Follow him on Twitter and Instagram. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

33voices, interviews Beau Lotto, founder of Lottolab.