Podcast appearances and mentions of david sbarra

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Cassandra Watters graduated in December 2020 from the University of Arizona with dual degrees in Psychological Sciences and East Asian Studies. She is a Tucson native, and 4th generation University of Arizona graduate. Cassandra conducted research in the psychology department, both in the Child Cognition Lab with Dr. Rebecca Gomez and the Lab for Social Connectedness and Health with Dr. David Sbarra. Cassandra’s primary research experiences focused on child and adolescent development. She is in the process of applying to PhD programs for Clinical Psychology and wishes to investigate adolescent psychopathology and mental health. Cassandra is also passionate about Japanese language and culture. She conducted a four-month long study abroad during her undergraduate career, and she would like to move to Japan to pursue her graduate studies. In her free time, she plays video games, reads fantasy novels, and makes YouTube videos.

Email inboxes and push notifications were designed to keep us busy. But when we break it all down and how we think about busyness, we should be paying attention to the way our environment is designed — both at work and at home. Behavioral economist Dan Ariely explains how we can change our surroundings and our actions to fight our addiction to being busy. Ariely is an author of The New York Times best-selling book “Predictably Irrational,” a popular TED speaker, and professor and director of the Center for Advanced Hindsight at Duke University. We also hear from David Sbarra, a professor in the psychology department at the University of Arizona, where he directs the Laboratory for Social Connectedness and Health. And he confesses — he is obsessed with busyness. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Email inboxes and push notifications were designed to keep us busy. But when we break it all down and how we think about busyness, we should be paying attention to the way our environment is designed — both at work and at home. Behavioral economist Dan Ariely explains how we can change our surroundings and our actions to fight our addiction to being busy. Ariely is an author of The New York Times best-selling book “Predictably Irrational,” a popular TED speaker, and professor and director of the Center for Advanced Hindsight at Duke University. We also hear from David Sbarra, a professor in the psychology department at the University of Arizona, where he directs the Laboratory for Social Connectedness and Health. And he confesses — he is obsessed with busyness. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Email inboxes and push notifications were designed to keep us busy. But when we break it all down and how we think about busyness, we should be paying attention to the way our environment is designed — both at work and at home. Behavioral economist Dan Ariely explains how we can change our surroundings and our actions to fight our addiction to being busy. Ariely is an author of The New York Times best-selling book “Predictably Irrational,” a popular TED speaker, and professor and director of the Center for Advanced Hindsight at Duke University. We also hear from David Sbarra, a professor in the psychology department at the University of Arizona, where he directs the Laboratory for Social Connectedness and Health. And he confesses — he is obsessed with busyness.

IPSR/NIA Workshop on Aging Session 2 - Healthy Aging Over the Lifecourse Framing Talk     * Shelley Taylor, UCLA - Stress, social processes, and health over the lifecourse Exciting Findings     * Laura Kubzansky, Harvard - Biology of resilience: Oxytocin, positive adaptation and health     * Louise Hawkley, Chicago - Loneliness: Cause and target     * David Sbarra, Arizona - Relationship disruptions and health: From social epidemiology to social psychophysiology     * Sonja Lyubomirsky, UC Riverside - The promise of interventions for promoting well-being     * Elissa Epel, UCSF - Psychosocial influences on longevity biomarkers Open Discussion (Moderators: Lis Nielsen and Bob Levenson)

IPSR/NIA Workshop on Aging Session 2 - Healthy Aging Over the Lifecourse Framing Talk     * Shelley Taylor, UCLA - Stress, social processes, and health over the lifecourse Exciting Findings     * Laura Kubzansky, Harvard - Biology of resilience: Oxytocin, positive adaptation and health     * Louise Hawkley, Chicago - Loneliness: Cause and target     * David Sbarra, Arizona - Relationship disruptions and health: From social epidemiology to social psychophysiology     * Sonja Lyubomirsky, UC Riverside - The promise of interventions for promoting well-being     * Elissa Epel, UCSF - Psychosocial influences on longevity biomarkers Open Discussion (Moderators: Lis Nielsen and Bob Levenson)