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3 episodes with Diderot effect
2 episodes with Diderot effect
2 episodes with Diderot effect
2 episodes with Diderot effect
2 episodes with Diderot effect
2 episodes with Diderot effect
The Bright Method Podcast: Realistic Time Management for Working Women
Ever say yes to something—like a board role, a volunteer opportunity, or a work project—only to find yourself totally overrun with email, meetings, travel, and curveballs that just keep on coming? Today, I'm talking about how something called the “Diderot Effect” can help us understand time management challenges like this. Originally coined in the consumerism space, the Diderot Effect refers to the domino effect that can happen when one new purchase leads to another and another—like a new dressing gown triggering a living room makeover or a new iPhone triggering all the accessories. When it comes to time, we do something similar. We say yes to one thing—and suddenly find ourselves buried in the cascade of responsibilities that come with it. In short, it's the Diderot Effect of time management. And in this episode, I share how you can use this idea to: More realistically estimate the true time cost of a new commitment Say yes with eyes wide open—and with more informed consent Own your decision (and ride the curveballs more steadily) And as a corollary, reduce the curveballs in your life Plus, I touch on the distinction between maker and manager roles, why I think a lot of this comes back to workload, and a great place to start if your days are full of firefighting. It's a short episode—but I think it packs a punch. Resources mentioned: Listen to Episode 23 for more on the maker vs. manager distinction Thanks for being here! Links you might enjoy:
In this engaging conversation, Sean and Catherine discuss the significance of birthdays and aging, reflecting on how perceptions of age change over time. They delve into the Diderot effect, illustrating how one purchase can lead to a cascade of additional spending, emphasizing the importance of mindful financial decisions. The discussion transitions to the impact of new equipment on efficiency in business operations, highlighting the benefits of investing in the right tools. Finally, they explore the concept of thinking outside the box in design, encouraging listeners to embrace innovative ideas and inspiration from various sources. In this conversation, Catherine and Sean explore innovative construction techniques, particularly the idea of building structures on the ground and lifting them into place. They discuss the importance of creativity and thinking outside the box in construction. The conversation then shifts to finding inspiration in design, emphasizing the value of being mindful of surroundings and how curated spaces can spark ideas. They conclude by highlighting the omnipresence of inspiration in everyday life and the need for curiosity in design. In this episode, Catherine and Sean explore various themes including curated spaces, trivia questions related to home improvement, concrete knowledge, and the importance of mindfulness in decision-making. They discuss how inspiration can be drawn from unique environments and the significance of being aware of one's purchasing decisions to avoid financial pitfalls. The conversation is light-hearted yet informative, filled with fun facts and engaging trivia.
Could having less actually give you more time, more clarity and more joy? Whitney sits down with Stephanie Seferian, host of The Sustainable Minimalists podcast and author of Sustainable Minimalism. During their conversation, Stephanie opens up about how embracing sustainable minimalism has helped her reclaim her peace, time, and clarity in a world that demands more and more from us. She walks us through how choosing less became her gateway to having more purpose and being more present, especially after having children. Stephanie talks about the invisible weight of clutter, which includes the mental load, financial strains, and the endless to-do lists that come with having too much. She explains the dopamine hit we get when shopping and the Diderot Effect, and offers practical tools and mindset shifts for anyone feeling stuck in this cycle of always wanting more. If you've ever felt overwhelmed by the need to have more or are not sure how to begin simplifying your life, Stephanie's story will inspire you to pause and reassess. Tune in for a conversation that blends soulful insight with actionable steps toward a more grounded, intentional life. Here's what you can look forward to in this episode: The ability to have space in our lives to think clearly and have our minds wander is a luxury How Stephanie discovered minimalism after having children The hidden cost of clutter Making the shift toward intentional living The addictive nature of shopping and the Diderot Effect Making a conscious choice to choose less Choosing a more sustainable way of living Reflection question to ponder: Do I have enough? **Calling Her In: **10 Soulful Journaling Prompts to Connect with your Future Self Join the waitlist for the next round of Season to Shift starting Fall 2025 Connect with Whitney: Instagram l Website l 5 Days to Less Stress, More Satisfaction l Tend to Your Soul Toolkit l Electric Ideas Podcast Connect with Stephanie: Instagram | Website | Book: Sustainable Minimalism | Podcast
In this episode, Dr. Lee Warren explores how to achieve abundant living and overcome obstacles such as feeling stuck, anxious, or lost. He introduces the concept of the Diderot Effect, which highlights how acquiring new possessions can lead to an endless cycle of wanting more. Dr. Warren shares a personal story about buying a tractor and needing multiple attachments, illustrating how this effect can manifest in daily life. He emphasizes that genuine change and happiness come from within and offers ten actionable rules for cultivating abundance in life. These rules include embracing healing, positive thinking, and finding light even in the darkest times. Special attention is given to the power of neuroplasticity, biblical principles, and practical tips for mental and spiritual transformation. The episode aims to guide listeners towards a more fulfilling and abundant life. Chapters 00:00 Introduction and New Beginnings 01:39 Understanding the Diderot Effect 05:55 Recalibrating for a Better Year 15:46 The Power of Healing and Change 21:58 10 Rules for Abundant Living 29:18 The Power of Neuroplasticity 30:11 Embracing God's Promises 31:05 Healing Beyond Physical Illness 32:35 Overcoming Negativity 37:16 Finding Hope in the Darkness 39:42 Transforming Trauma 44:43 Cultivating Happiness 46:36 Taking Action Against Overwhelm 47:44 Spiritual Cleansing and Renewal 50:08 The Journey of Change 52:08 Conclusion and Final Thoughts Click here for the transcript! Resources and Links: Our sponsor for this episode is TImeline: Visit timeline.com, and use the discount code leewarren for 10% off your first order of MitoPure! Sahil Bloom's Curiosity Chronicle newsletter Be sure to check out my latest book, Hope Is the First Dose! Sign up for my weekly Self-Brain Surgery Newsletter here! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Neeraj Arora is a well-known chartered accountant and a leading educator in India. He runs over five YouTube channels with more than a million subscribers combined. His work has made him an important figure in the CA community and a favorite mentor for many. In this episode Vinamre and Neeraj discuss: - What to do when the market is low and the effects of the Hindenburg report on SEBI's chairperson . - What's the best time to invest and take loans, the reality of the influencer and finance world. - Using debt to build wealth: basic rules of personal finance. - Credit card hacks, decoding Franklin Templeton NFO. - What is the Diderot Effect and Status Anxiety, and why investing is important. - Tips before investing in mutual funds, the BYJU'S case study. If you want to know how to create an insane amount of money using your debt, watch this episode. Timestamps: 00:00 - Introduction 03:00 - The Right Mindset for a Bear Market 08:44 - Why He Shifted from Science to Commerce Stream 12:42 - What Do Mutual Fund Managers Do Differently? 15:05 - Will There Be a Scam in Mutual Funds? 16:36 - Shorting Stocks: How Do Hedge Funds Operate? 19:01 - Best Time to Take a Loan and Which Debt Is Good or Bad? 27:30 - Why Medical Insurance Is Important 30:52 - Rent or Buy a Home? 32:29 - History Sheeter in a Finance and Debt Trap 37:06 - Rules of Personal Finance 40:44 - Focus on Your Active Income and Skills 45:28 - Investing Is as Important as Active Income 49:00 - The Actual Financial Life of Influencers 52:00 - Scams in the Finance World 54:38 - Red Flags of Too Much Debt 59:40 - How Can You Come Out of a Debt Trap? 1:04:57 - Reality of Startups: Mistakes CEOs Make 1:12:17 - Viral Hilux Reel 1:14:00 - More Credit Card Hacks 1:16:55 - Should 18-24 Year Olds Use Credit Cards? 1:20:18 - Diderot Effect and Status Anxiety 1:24:42 - General Rule of Spending: The Art of Balancing 1:28:50 - Why Basic Finance Knowledge Is Important and Its Calculation 1:42:17 - Decoding Franklin Templeton NFO 1:49:38 - Tips Before Investing in Mutual Funds 1:52:25 - Why He Shifted to Mutual Funds 1:57:35 - Why Is Warren Buffet Moving to Cash? 1:58:45 - Learnings from Larger Portfolios 2:06:58 - How His Middle-Class Conservatism Helped Him 2:09:18 - Why Mental Sanity Is Important 2:13:24 - Can Only the Rich Get Richer? 2:22:00 - The Value of Action and Inaction 2:28:16 - Japan's Market Is Stagnant 2:44:13 - Why BYJU'S Failed 2:50:28 - Conclusion ==================================================================== This is the official channel for Dostcast, a podcast by Vinamre Kasanaa. Connect with me LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/vinamre-kasanaa-b8524496/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/vinamrekasanaa/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/VinamreKasanaa Dostcast on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dostcast/ Dostcast on Twitter: https://twitter.com/dostcast Dostcast on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61557567524054 ==================================================================== Contact Us For business inquiries: dostcast@egiplay.com
เคยไหม? ชีวิตที่เราคุ้นเคยมานานแสนนาน วันหนึ่งกลับรู้สึกขาดและไม่พึงพอใจขึ้นมา ในนาทีนั้นเราอาจต้องการชีวิตที่แตกต่างหรือต้องการเป็นเจ้าของของอะไรบางอย่าง แต่เมื่อยังไม่ได้มาครองสักทีก็เกิดเป็นความรุ่มร้อนในใจ . โดยพอดแคสต์ Good Night ในค่ำคืนนี้จะพาทุกคนไปรู้จักกับ ‘Diderot Effect' หรือความอยากได้อยากมี ซึ่งเป็นธรรมดาในใจของมนุษย์ทุกคนและเอาชนะความต้องการนั้น เพื่อหาความสุขทางใจจากการพอใจในสิ่งที่ตัวเองมี . . #missiontothemoon #missiontothemoonpodcast #ฟังก่อนนอน
เคยไหม? ชีวิตที่เราคุ้นเคยมานานแสนนาน วันหนึ่งกลับรู้สึกขาดและไม่พึงพอใจขึ้นมา ในนาทีนั้นเราอาจต้องการชีวิตที่แตกต่างหรือต้องการเป็นเจ้าของของอะไรบางอย่าง แต่เมื่อยังไม่ได้มาครองสักทีก็เกิดเป็นความรุ่มร้อนในใจ . โดยพอดแคสต์ Good Night ในค่ำคืนนี้จะพาทุกคนไปรู้จักกับ ‘Diderot Effect' หรือความอยากได้อยากมี ซึ่งเป็นธรรมดาในใจของมนุษย์ทุกคนและเอาชนะความต้องการนั้น เพื่อหาความสุขทางใจจากการพอใจในสิ่งที่ตัวเองมี . . #missiontothemoon #missiontothemoonpodcast #ฟังก่อนนอน
Independence Week in the United States is the perfect time to explore financial freedom. This week's podcast highlights five key points leading to financial independence, featuring insights from American history, Rule Breaker listeners, and David himself. Rediscover Ben Franklin's wisdom, the Diderot Effect, and Yankee ingenuity. Learn from listener stories about frugality, teaching financial literacy, and entrepreneurial success. Stories and inspiration helping you achieve financial freedom, American-style.
Good morning, everybody. Lee Brower here. Welcome to this edition of Meaningful Monday. I am grateful to be here. I am glad to be here. Have you ever heard of the Diderot effect? Few of you probably have. I had never heard about it until just reading recently, and I was able to link several things to it. So let's talk about where did the Diderot effect come from? It came from the 17th century from a man, French philosopher by the name of Denis Diderot. And what he did is he put together a book he called his encyclopedia, but had all All of the great philosophers, Voltaire, et cetera, brought together on how to run governments, how to put the, and it became well-known and kind of a guideline for a lot of the governments. And Catherine the Great saw it. She wanted to get it somehow. So happens that Diderot, after his fourth child, needed money. So she came in and bought it from him. She let him be the librarian for the rest of his life, but she was able then to access it and use it in her own governing and her enlightenment period going forward. word. One of the things that he talked about later that he wrote about, he said, you know, it was really interesting because when I had that money, I thought, well, I need to buy something. So he said, and he went out and bought the most expensive gown that he could buy. They call it a gown back then. We'd wear it, you know, and it was silk. And once he had the gown, he said, well, I need some shoes. Can't wear these scrutty shoes with this. So he bought some nice shoes, but no, not just one pair, several pair. I need different colors to go in and I need other parts of my outfit, my leggings, my everything. So he just one thing bought another. And then he looked around his house. I need couch. How could I walk in like this when we got pretty furniture like this? And so this cascade of consumption, cascade of consumption starts to happen. Has it happened to you? I think it's happened to all of us in some way. I mean, say you pick up a sport, you're going to golf. What happens is you don't just buy the clubs. Then you got to buy the outfit and then you got to do this outfit because this one is what this, and then you got to get the the right balls. And then this happens and you hear about this and you get a cascade of consumption. Buy a new car, things happen to it. Buy a new furniture, cascaded consumption. And so it's all arrows in because it forces you to think inward, not outward. So, you know, how can we turn that on its head? How can we use that to make ourselves better? How can we turn the arrows out with that? So I think about things that have cascade of events. And I think about our son, Bo, that I've told you about before, how he went through a drive-through, came back and said, I got up there to pay and the car in front of me was already gone and he paid for my hamburger. I said, what'd you do? Well, I paid for the car behind me. You see, there's a cascade now of gratitude, not a cascade of consumption. I had an experience recently on the plane. It's little tiny things, you know. I mean, it's just little tiny things. Sitting there, and the guy's late getting on the plane, and he's kind of one of these guys. You could tell he's stressed out, and he's charging up the aisle and looks up. There's hardly any room. He crams baggies this way, crams baggies, shoves his bag up in there, sits down, plops down, and off we go. And I prejudiced him. I thought, this guy's kind of a jerk, you know. And when we landed, guess what? He's the first one up, wrestles this thing down, puts it down on the aisle right where I can't get out of my seat. You've been there before, right? So you can't move. You're trapped in there. Then he takes his briefcase or backpack, and he's trying to slip it on the handles to stack it. They won't go. So he's, uh, uh. So I'm just sitting there, and I reach over like that, and I grab it, and I move things, kind of adjust it, lift it up. Give me a second. And slid it down for him. Didn't think anything of it. So then I'm sitting there and I'm trying, I want to get my jacket on before we get off. And so you're wrestling with your coat to get it on because you're, you know, you're crammed in that spot. So as I'm wrestling with it, all of a sudden I feel a hand come down and somebody tugs it up and pulls it up over my shoulder and pulls it back the other way. And it was this man and he had a smile. So when I got up, you know, I said, well, thank you very much. Thank you. And we get off the plane and he's standing there. He says, you know, I didn't thank you for your help. I just wanted to make sure that I said, thank you. A cascade of gratitude. What a difference. What a difference. And I think there's so many times in our lives when we have the opportunity to create that cascade. And where other people have created a cascade for us where maybe we didn't even know who they were or they did something for us that we in turn did for somebody else. So here's my challenge for this week. I challenge us. I challenge you. I challenge me to create our own positive Diderot effects through gratitude. A cascade of gratitude. How's that? A cascade of gratitude. Start with one small, meaningful action that's aligned with the mindset, aligned with the arrows out mindset, and watch to see if it doesn't, and even if it doesn't, but just know that it is making an effect on other people's lives. So the empowering question, what small action can I take today that will create a ripple of positive change? Maybe even a cascade of gratitude. Have a meaningful week. Live life deliberately. We'll talk next week.
You might be familiar with how grocery stores use end caps to trick you into buying more than you planned, but do you know how to protect yourself from the Diderot Effect and things like Eco-washing? In this episode, not only will you learn how marketers have been leveraging behavioral psychology to trick you into spending more, but you'll also learn ways to practice your version of ethical consumption intentionally so when it's time to shop, you can be confident that you're only buying what you need and want.
Atomic Habits by James Clear is one of the most impactful books Greg has read in the last five years. But there's a problem. Most people who read self-improvement books retain little and put into practice even less. In this new "Explained" series, Greg dives deep into the best self-help books on the planet and helps to explain their key conclusions in terms you can not only understand but also implement in your own life. Make sure to subscribe to the Intentional Wisdom newsletter for a breakdown on this episode (and Greg's favorite quotes from the book): https://gregcampion.substack.com Episode Segments: (0:00) - Intro (01:28) - James Clear's backstory (07:31) - The story of British cycling and tiny improvements (13:12) - Forget about goals? (15:56) - 3 layers of behavior change: Outcomes, Process, Identity (20:28) - How I've 5x'd my own productivity with scheduling (23:13) - Why do we form habits? And are routines boring? (25:17) - 4 steps to a habit: Cue, Craving, Response, Reward (28:28) - Law 1 - Make it Obvious (30:42) - The power of time and location (33:31) - Habit-stacking and the Diderot Effect (36:02) - The massive impact of environment on our habits (40:13) - Why you can't rely on self-control (41:06) - Law 2 - Make it Attractive (45:27) - How our social environments shape us (53:33) - Law 3 - Make it Easy (and the idea of Motion vs. Action) (55:28) - The power of getting in reps (57:30) - Laziness, on-ramps and the two-minute rule (01:02:46) - Losing bad habits with commitment devices (01:06:39) - Law 4 - Make it Satisfying (01:09:18) - How to make habits IMMEDIATELY satisfying (01:12:52) - Habit-tracking, streaks & accountability partners (01:20:35) - The role your genes play in habit formation (01:24:59) - Improving habits with "the Goldilocks rule" (01:28:39) - Why identity needs to be pliable (01:30:23) - A nearly perfect Conclusion chapter? (01:34:52) - Wrap-up --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/intentionalwisdom/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/intentionalwisdom/support
Welcome back to Common Sense Medicine! In this episode, we're joined by Dr. Jimmy Turner, an academic anesthesiologist, self-proclaimed money nerd, and host of "Money Meets Medicine" podcast. He's also the author of "The Physician Philosopher's Guide to Personal Finance" Dr. Turner's mission is to empower doctors to find work-life balance and financial freedom. We delve into his journey from burnout to empowerment and discuss his involvement with Attend, a groundbreaking startup that redefines how physicians navigate financial challenges. For more insightful discussions, be sure to follow him on Twitter (@TPP_MD) and check out his book, and visit Attend's website for valuable resources and support. Join me as I explore the intersection of medicine and finance and discover practical solutions for physicians seeking a better quality of life.Again, if you've been forwarded this email and are just getting this for the first time— thanks for reading! I publish podcasts monthly and I'd love for you to subscribe using the link below. Video version[0:00] Introduction[0:34] Jimmy's story and learning more about the startup world* He did anesthesiology residency and fellowship at Wake Forest, and stayed on faculty there * Really started getting involved in learning about how to manage his money during fellowship — read the blogs, the books, and dove deep into the podcasts around personal finance* He really liked teaching others and he stayed in academic medicine and students, residents, and fellows used to ask his tips about money management* He married burnout with financial wellness, and his first business, The Physician's Philosopher (TPP) was around combating this idea about financial wellness* There is an intrinsic link between financial wellness and specialty choice / when you start a family / how you practice* He started a couple of podcasts, wrote a book, and became a top 5 name for physician blogger with TPP* That led to him starting a business with his co-host for Money Meets Medicine podcast, Dr. Lisha Taylor* Attend's north star - “Legitimately do what's good for doctors using technology”* Jimmy's mission is trying to put people over profit, and Attend's mission of being the comprehensive solution which is best for doctor's financial wellness was too good to pass up and was highly appealing to him [5:00] How do financial incentives impact physicians? * Jimmy would get told not to make a formal curriculum for students and residents around personal finance, both of which he does now* Nobody wanted to talk about money because they didn't want to cause any trouble * In fact, higher student loan burdens are linked with lower in-training exam scores. In-training exams in an internal medicine cohort (n = 16,394) showed that scores decreased as educational debt increased, with a mean difference of 5 points (IM-ITEs are scored as a percentage of total questions answered, only 260 out of the 300 items are scored).* This suggested to Jimmy that as a residency program, they should be ethically bound to teach their residents the ins and outs of personal finance wellness * Conflicts of interests are important to consider, but physicians already have conflicts when they have relationships with device manufacturers[07:15] Jimmy's experience with entrepreneurship and lessons learned* There are 2 schools of thought around entrepreneurship — (1) hustle as hard as you can or (2) take some time for yourself and make sure you can have a sustainable life outside of your business* He started out on the first camp, and now he's squarely on the second. He first started out with 60 hours / week with his main job as an anesthesiologist, and 20 hours / week on the business. It transitioned to more hours in the busines and less hours in anesthesiology until he arrived at his current split of 2 days / week as an anesthesiologist and the rest is on the business.* By the end of the first year, he hadn't made any money. By month eighteen, he might have broken even in the $5,000 he put in to make the website* He realized that in order to help people, he had to make his business grow, which in turn required revenue* He sold the personal finance business of TPP to Attend, where he became the Chief Medical OfficerFear is by far and the way the biggest lesson. Doctors are usually afraid of failure, and we haven't experienced much of it. However, in entrepreneurship, you're going to have a product, or a service line, which doesn't bring any profit to you. And you're going to have to take those learnings and improve. [11:12] How does Attend make money? * Attend makes money on consults for student loans / disability insurance. From their website, they can work with you in defining a plan for you post medical school how to manage your loans and how to pick a good disability insurance* Jimmy said that their consults usually cost around $200-500 per consult, and they are framing it as a way to save hundreds of thousands of dollars in the long term with your student loan burden* Jimmy mentions that his friend decided to refinance his student loans with a private loan lender, and it cost him $400,000 in student loans because he doesn't qualify for the public loan forgiveness program (PSLF)* Shree's research: I found that their products include $199.00 per student loan consult and can split it up over a few months, and they serve as a point person for good insurance disability quotes. I think that they have some sort of relationship with the brokers that they use for disability insurance, to either get a flat fee paid out to be part of their “trusted broker” list or some other revenue sharing arrangement. * Jimmy mentions that all of their employees earn a flat salary so they are not incentivized to push any larger policies to earn a larger commission; they are trying to design incentives so they don't screw people over by preventing them from being eligible for disability insurance[13:38] Jimmy's story about disability insurance / his journey to personal finance * When Jimmy was a fourth-year medical student, he had his first child, and wanted to get life insurance* He sat with a brother of a friend who was an insurance salesman and bought a private disability insurance policy which was fully underwritten and involved a deep dive into his medical history* Jimmy takes propranolol for essential tremor and has an ADHD diagnosis which he takes medication for, and this prevented him from getting disability insurance* Most residency programs have a Guaranteed Standard Issue (GSI) policy which is available to trainees if they haven't been denied or haven't been disabled. If you don't have an income, this none of the rest of personal finance matters* He thinks that disability insurance is the #1 financial task for physicians in residency because you'll never be more insurable than you are now* You have to be able to tell the insurance agent everything, because they can't go to the medical boards. If they find something in the medical underwriting piece, you're toast * Most insurance agents won't tell you about the GSI plan* GSI plan is only available during training and three months, usually, out of training. It locks in your rate in training and then, when you're out of training, allows you to buy more insurance as your income increases* A fully underwritten policy isn't bad if you're healthy, but make sure that you get a benefits rider to make sure your health history is “locked-in” at this current time because most people develop a medical problem during residency[18:53] What are some financial lessons which residents and students should know as they're starting their career? * When you're graduating medical school, the name of the game is preventing debt* When you get to residency, get disability insurance and make a student loan plan and see how you're going to join PSLF. Avoid revolving credit card debt like the plague* Work on the smaller tasks during residency — make an emergency fund ($1,000 as a resident, 3-6 months of living expenses as an attending physician)* Doctors are really bad at backcasting, and don't reverse engineer when they want to retire * The Diderot Effect, AKA lifestyle creep - obtaining a new possession often creates a spiral of consumption which leads you to acquire more new things. As a result, we end up buying things that our previous selves never needed* If you have extra money, you will spend that money. You have to know that it is coming as an attending physician[22:05] Discussion around Roth IRA / 401K and investing* You would rather pay the taxes and then invest as a Resident in a Roth IRA, and when you're in your Peak earning years, you put it in a Pre-tax vehicle (401K) (RR, PP)* The only caveat is that as a trainee, in an income-driven repayment program, your loan payments are based on your post-tax income (Adjusted gross income - discretionary income). If you contribute to a 401K, your student loan payments will be smaller* If you have a 401K match in residency, then you should definitely use it (“It's free money!”), but be careful about the vesting period — you don't want the money that you earned during the match to evaporate if you sign a job offer at a different institution[26:09] Refinancing student loans — why are doctors so bad at decision making? * The savings from Attend are often immediate — long term, there is always a return for these consults* When refinancing, you don't want to do it with a private lender. Jimmy thinks that every single company should have the disclaimer that “If you refinance your student loans, then you can never do PSLF ever!” * Every company which recommends a particular lender to refinance with gets a kickback to do so* PSLF is public service loan forgiveness program, which is a program which lets you get your loans forgiven tax-free. * In order to qualify for this program, you have to be enrolled in an income-driven repayment program (IDR) administered by the federal government, where loan payments are driven by your income* The two IDR programs are SAVE (formerly REPAYE) and IBR (income-based repayment). SAVE is a great plan for a majority of people — it allows for a cap on interest for your loans and can exclude your spouse's income. * Right now, there are four IDR programs, but they are consolidating into two (SAVE and IBR) in 15 months and you have to be in one of them to get PSLF* You have to make 120 non-consecutive qualifying payments on a federal loan, have to be in an income-driven repayment program (IDR) and work at least 30 hours a week for a qualifying employer (80% of hospitals are qualified state organization, federal organization, non-profits which allow for this) to get your loans forgiven. Residency payments which are low qualify for this program[33:10] Non-clinical careers — what do you tell people about making the switch?* You can still be an entrepreneur in medicine — a private practice doc, etc. Entrepreneurship allows for autonomy and allows Jimmy to control his schedule in a holistic way, more than medicine does * Also, burnout is a big problem for physicians and people are tired of it* If you can find a coach who can accelerate your journey for what you want to do, it's easier to achieve your goals. It is an uphill battle to found your own practice, but lean on people who have done the work before[40:11] Jimmy reflects on the most valuable advice he was given* He had a coach walk him through the process of why his business was failing. He wasn't trained as well to manage a business. The coach mentioned that he didn't have to do it all by himself* He was initially worried about the cost of running a business, but bringing more people into the business was helped him to improve the business * The best process improvement that happened during his business-building experience was the onboarding process for customers and building out the customer relationship management (CRM) system[43:40] What are the biggest failures that you've faced? * Ryan Holiday's “Obstacle is the Way” really helped him contextualize the process of failure into a stepping stone rather than a final destination* You have to experience the failure in order to learn the lesson* He was scared of offending people, and he had to realize that he was going to offend someone when he picked up a mic or typed something on a keyboard* Getting over the fear of being perceived as a failure was a big hurdle for him as well, and he was scared of being judged* Jimmy thinks that sales is a service, and it's not sleazy. You're trying to provide them a service which makes that [47:29] What's Jimmy's favorite car? * It would have to have manual transmission, and it would have to have a lot of horsepower * There aren't that many cars left like this: You have the CT4 Blackwing (which he drives), or a CT5, or the M3 / M5 BMWs [49:23] Which books would you recommend? * From a business perspective, “Never Split the Difference” by Chris Voss, “Think Again” by Adam Grant, “Leaders eat Last” by Simon Sinek, and “The Hard Thing about Hard Things” by Ben Horowitz This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.shreenadkarni.com
In this episode, the boys get into something called the Diderot Effect. Googliography: TBD --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/gametheory/message
The Diderot Effect says that buying something new can set off a cycle of consumption. For example, buying a new house often leads to purchasing new appliances, furniture, and décor. We end up purchasing items we never would have bought without buying a new home. In this episode of Blind Spots, Erin Varghese and Nik Schuurmans discuss the history of the Diderot and how we can apply the concept to money, time, and lifestyle habits. w. pureportfolios.com p. 1 (877) 261-0015 e. insight@pureportfolios.com Investment advisory services offered through Pure Portfolios, a Registered Investment Advisor with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. This material is intended for informational purposes only. It should not be construed as legal or tax advice and is not intended to replace the advice of a qualified attorney or tax advisor. This information is not an offer or a solicitation to buy or sell securities. The information contained may have been compiled from third party sources and is believed to be reliable.
Financial Advisor Tim Russell, CFP® and Pastor Drew Gysi discuss the impact of the Diderot Effect in our lives.See the show notes here!Learn more at: StewardologyPodcast.comSchedule a Personal Stewardship Review at: StewardologyPodcast.com/ReviewGet in touch with us at: Contact@StewardologyPodcast.comor call us at: (800) 688-5800Send us episode ideas! StewardologyPodcast.com/ideaSubscribe to get episodes delivered to your inbox every week.Follow along: Facebook, InstagramA ministry of Life Financial Group & Life Institute.Securities and Advisory Services offered through GENEOS WEALTH MANAGEMENT, INC. Member FINRA and SIPC
Let's be honest, no one is immune to the Diderot Effect. Listen --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/fqmom/message
If you buy a new dress, you would want to buy accompanying accessories, shoes, etc. If you buy a new phone, you would want to buy a new case, matching earpod case, maybe some membership, etc. It's like changing/upgrading one thing leads to the changing/upgrading of other related things. This is the 'Diderot Effect' coined after Denis Diderot, a french philosopher. In this episode, Ashdin shares his story and a few habits to combat this expensive effect. Read more about Diderot here.(https://jamesclear.com/diderot-effect) You can watch the full video episodes of The Habit Coach Podcast with Ashdin Doctor on the YouTube channel. You can also check out Ashdin's Linktree Page here: (https://linktr.ee/awesome180) Check out the Awesome180 website: (http://awesome180.com/) You can follow Ashdin Doctor on Twitter | Linkedin | Instagram | Facebook Find the show across audio streaming apps:Spotify | Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts | JioSaavn | Amazon Music Do follow IVM Podcasts on social media.We are @ivmpodcasts on Facebook, Twitter, & Instagram.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Damien Fahy of moneytothemasses.com talks to Andy Leeks about money. In this week's show Damien explains how a significant part of your investment portfolio could be sitting in cash and you not even realise, hurting your potential investment returns. Damien discusses the Diderot Effect and why understanding it can curb overspending and help you build wealth. Finally, Andy reveals how thousands of pensioners are owed money after being underpaid on their state pensions. He also explains who is affected and what they can do about it. Check out this week's podcast article on the MTTM website to see the full list of resources from this week's show. MTTM Podcast Episode 393 – How to make good money habits that stick Pensioners owed more than £1.4bn due to DWP mistakes 80-20 Investor - Take out a free trial Podcast Meet Up - Details
Happy Cyber Monday! Here are the topics we discuss during this week's episode: Sports Cleveland Browns fans try to kill the refs (5:51) The Battle of the Sexes (17:31) Screens The Crown Season 5: Too Soon? (35:45) Happy and Sad Boxes (46:21) Something Else Survivor's Guilt (58:04) The Diderot Effect (1:11:33) Thank you for listening! If you want to suggest a topic or get in touch with the show, feel free to email us at ssseshow@gmail.com.
Paula Pant of Afford Anything elaborates on the Diderot Effect. Episode 1935: The Diderot Effect: How Buying Fuels Itself by Paula Pant Paula Pant is the founder of the award-winning website AffordAnything.com and a writer and speaker specializing in money, business, and real estate investing. She is a real estate investor, as the owner of seven rental property units in metropolitan Atlanta. She holds a real estate license in Georgia. She's also the host of the Afford Anything podcast. The original post is located here: https://affordanything.com/the-diderot-effect-how-buying-fuels-itself/ Visit Me Online at OLDPodcast.com Interested in advertising on the show? Visit https://www.advertisecast.com/OptimalHealthDailyDietNutritionFitness Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Paula Pant of Afford Anything elaborates on the Diderot Effect. Episode 1935: The Diderot Effect: How Buying Fuels Itself by Paula Pant Paula Pant is the founder of the award-winning website AffordAnything.com and a writer and speaker specializing in money, business, and real estate investing. She is a real estate investor, as the owner of seven rental property units in metropolitan Atlanta. She holds a real estate license in Georgia. She's also the host of the Afford Anything podcast. The original post is located here: https://affordanything.com/the-diderot-effect-how-buying-fuels-itself/ Visit Me Online at OLDPodcast.com Interested in advertising on the show? Visit https://www.advertisecast.com/OptimalHealthDailyDietNutritionFitness Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
We can't be the only ones that find Diderot incredibly fun to say, right?!
Why We Buy Things We Don't Need Today on the show, I talk about a few reasons why we buy things we don't need. One is because of the Diderot Effect, or the concept that one new purchase leads to future purchases, and the other is the feeling of freedom. Listen in as I share my story and insight. As always, you can connect with me by join my FB group: the Mindful Money Mamas. Learn more about Meghan here: https://moneyisntscary.com/
This is a fascinating topic to me illustrated by the cautionary tale of Denis Diderot. He lived in poverty before getting a huge windfall that he proceeded to spend on frivolous purchases. We don't have to make the same shortsighted mistakes.Links from the show:James Clear on the Diderot EffectUnderstanding The Diderot Effect To Overcome OverspendingThe 'Diderot Effect' Explains Why It's So Easy To Feel Like You Never Have, Or Do, EnoughThe Diderot Effect: Master It Or You Will End Up Broke==============================Check out getbitcoinfi.com for more blog posts and articles, and get involved in the community.Strike - the Venmo of crypto. Buy, sell and send crypto with no fees. Use my link to get $10, no purchase necessary.Cash App has low fees and Bitcoin only. Get $5 when you sign up with me linkI have a Roth IRA with Choice to buy Bitcoin in a tax sheltered account. Traditional IRA's are also available. We both get $50 in Bitcoin when you open and fund an account, plus daily chances to win Bitcoin.Swan Bitcoin: Lower fees than Coinbase with a strong focus on educationGiddy waitlist - A simple to use DeFi appMy TwitterMy Youtube==============================Feel free to schedule 15 minutes with me.Note: Swan Bitcoin is my only affiliate relationship - the rest are mutually beneficial referral links.
Today on the show, I talk about a few reasons why we buy things we don't need. One is because of the Diderot Effect, or the concept that one new purchase leads to future purchases, and the other is the feeling of freedom. Listen in as I share my story and insight. As always, you can connect with me by join my FB group: the Mindful Money Mamas
We have all been there. You have just completed a medical residency or nursing school, and you let out a big exhale. And why not, you have, undoubtedly, worked hard to get to this chapter of your life. For all those late nights studying and sacrifices you made during the last several years, you have reached a level of success that many only dreamt of. For many, though, this success brings in the fervor of want and excess. If not recognized, the Diderot Effect can become a permanent thorn in your side for years. Want Medicine Revived Morning Rounds delivered to your inbox every weekday morning? Sign up for the FREE Medicine Revived Morning Rounds email at https://courses.medicinerevived.com/morning-rounds
In this week's episode, Ricardo addresses the risks of the Diderot Effect. For many, this effect is directly related to consumption bias. However, it is perfectly applied also when we add something to our project, and that something triggers a series of new features causing control to be completely lost. This effect impacts budget, deadlines, and team, among many other factors. It's like consumption; when we buy an outfit, it sometimes emphasizes that the shoe is not so new. With that, we bought an entire garment due to the trigger of the first purchase. Ricardo gives three tips on not falling into this Diderot effect trap. Listen to this week's #5minpodcast to learn more.
Use the Diderot effect to improve. Download and follow Jeff and Talan on the Streaking App App Store | Google Play @JefferyDowns @TalanDavid Follow The Streaking Professional podcast on Twitter: @streakingpros
Have you ever said, “Today, I'm going to change this bad habit!” and ended up not changing it one bit? We all want to improve ourselves: get healthier, be more productive, spend less time online... But honestly, no matter how much effort we exert in changing, it can be quite challenging. You may be wondering why it is so easy to repeat bad habits and so hard to form good ones? Well, the problem is not you. The problem is in our system - according to James Clear--author of this Summer's Thin Thinking read "Atomic Habits". Join me for the 67th episode of the Thin Thinking Podcast as we read some important points in James Clear's New York Times best-selling book, Atomic Habits. Let's talk about its connection to our Shift Weight Mastery Process and making healthy changes for good. LAST WEEK TO GET THE DISCOUNT! Need some Thin Thinking tools for your travel? Grab my specialized hypnosis and coaching download from the Shift Store: Traveling Towards Mastery Coaching & Hypnosis. USE COUPON CODE TRAVEL to get $5 off when you check out! In This Episode, You'll Also Learn… The different levels at which changes can occur How important it is to consider change of identity when we are trying to improve The meaning of Diderot Effect and Habit Stacking and how it will help in making a new habit stick Links Mentioned in the Episode: SPECIAL!!! Get $5 OFF Traveling Towards Mastery Coaching & Hypnosis (USE COUPON CODE: TRAVEL to get $5 off when you check out!) Atomic Habits by James Clear Sign up for my FREE video series: "The 3 Mental Shifts to End the Weight Struggle Once and for All" Sign up for the FREE HYPNOSIS DOWNLOAD : Shift Out of Sugar Cravings My book, From Fat to Thin Thinking: Unlock Your Mind for Permanent Weight Loss (Includes a 30-day hypnosis process.) What would you love to hear about on the podcast? Click here and let me know Subscribe to the email list so that you never miss an episode! Get more thin thinking tools and strategies
We can all learn a valuable lesson from the life of Denis Diderot. Understanding the coined term, "Diderot Effect" and how it relates to our financial habits could give us insight on how to manage our debt. Today, Brad defines GOOD debt versus BAD debt and provides strategies on how to tackle yours. Listen now. Show Highlights Include: Who was Denis Diderot? (1:23) Defining the GOOD and the BAD. (5:34) These stats may surprise you! (8:36) Have a game plan. (12:06) Get to the root. (18:20) Pay off debt or Invest? (21:14) To schedule your complimentary retirement track review, head to https://onecapital.com. You can also call us at 805-410-5454 or text the word ‘TRACK' and we'll reach out to you. Want to WATCH the show? SUBSCRIBE to our YouTube Channel here: The Make Your Money Matter YouTube Show
On todays episode of Stay at Home Dads I start off with the evolution of my children's good behavior on road trips as well as toss in a few On This Day facts for you. Finally I talk about our need to buy things and fill our lives with stuff and constantly replace old things. Why do we do this, who is this Denis Diderot, and what is the Diderot Effect? Links are below for your reading pleasure on todays topics. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/8620279/ https://allthatsinteresting.com/titanic-2-ship https://www.onthisday.com/events/april/15 https://nextbigideaclub.com/magazine/james-clear-buy-things-dont-need-stop/6100/ •Apple Podcast App: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/stay-at-home-dads-podcast/id1566807529 •Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4WoSrsB0Bz70scOo8ExEEX •Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/89162611-78ab-429b-af13-82e6883be2ab/Stay-at-Home-Dads-Podcast •Google Podcast: https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkLnBvZGJlYW4uY29tL3N0YXlhdGhvbWVkYWRzL2ZlZWQueG1s •Instagram: @vegasraymer •Web: https://stayathomedads.podbean.com https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPZ0gFs6Upc7Ws8_ma6sJvA https://www.youtube.com/c/HighPriority
For entertainment purposes only. This episode attempts to answer a listeners question about a concept I was not yet familiar with. Thanks for the question as we discuss identity and posessions and contentment although not specifically addressed. Also how class and perceptions could play a role in ‘diderot unities'. Fascinating concept, thanks for the question.
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On financial matters, we talk to Mduduzi Luthuli, Investment Manager at Luthuli Capital, about the “Diderot Effect: consumption breeds consumption” why we spend unnecessarily. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Diderot Effect --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/pojok-gedungkayu/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/pojok-gedungkayu/support
Learn about the Diderot Effect; how cave art becomes animated in firelight; and why running may be good for your knees. The Diderot Effect is why buying one new thing makes you want to buy more new things by Steffie Drucker Clear, J. (2015, October 6). The Diderot Effect: Why We Want Things We Don't Need. James Clear. https://jamesclear.com/diderot-effect Hendricks, S. (2018, July 16). How the Diderot Effect explains why you buy things you don't need. Big Think; Big Think. https://bigthink.com/scotty-hendricks/how-the-diderot-effect-explains-why-you-buy-things-you-dont-need Wiest, B. (2018, July 10). The “Diderot Effect” Explains Why It's So Easy To Feel Like You Never Have, Or Do, Enough. Forbes. https://www.forbes.com/sites/briannawiest/2018/07/10/the-diderot-effect-explains-why-its-so-easy-to-feel-like-you-never-have-or-do-enough/?sh=14b863f555fd Diderot, D. (1769). Regrets for my Old Dressing Gown. Marxists.org. https://www.marxists.org/reference/archive/diderot/1769/regrets.htm Cave art becomes animated when you view it in firelight by Grant Currin Ouellette, J. (2021, June 19). Archaeologists recreated three common kinds of Paleolithic cave lighting. Ars Technica; Ars Technica. https://arstechnica.com/science/2021/06/archaeologists-recreated-three-common-kinds-of-paleolithic-cave-lighting/ Wachtel, E. (2017). The First Picture Show: Cinematic Aspects of Cave Art. Leonardo, 26(2), 135–140. https://muse.jhu.edu/article/606950/pdf Light in darkness: an experimental look at Paleolithic cave lighting. (2021). EurekAlert! https://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2021-06/p-li060921.php Medina-Alcaide, M. Á., Garate, D., Intxaurbe, I., Sanchidrián, J. L., Rivero, O., Ferrier, C., Mesa, M. D., Pereña, J., & Líbano, I. (2021). The conquest of the dark spaces: An experimental approach to lighting systems in Paleolithic caves. PLOS ONE, 16(6), e0250497. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0250497 Running May Actually Be Good for Your Knees by Ashley Hamer first aired September 2, 2018 https://omny.fm/shows/curiosity-daily/infidelity-predictors-buzz-aldrin-s-moon-mementos Follow Curiosity Daily on your favorite podcast app to learn something new every day withCody Gough andAshley Hamer. Still curious? Get exclusive science shows, nature documentaries, and more real-life entertainment on discovery+! Go to https://discoveryplus.com/curiosity to start your 7-day free trial. discovery+ is currently only available for US subscribers. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The Narrow Band Broadcast Network presents: KEEP YOUR HAT ON! A show by three nerdy nobodies, and one nerdy kinda-somebody, about nothing in particular. On this episode: Andrew gets us up to date on the Right-to-Repair movement, and gets ever-so-mildly defensive about billionaires in space; Chris gets us up to speed on an 18th Century French aristocrat's taste in Russian dressing gowns; Robert tells us what NOT to say, like, *ever*; Doctor Mark explains that if you want to lose friends and negatively influence people, just ask them “why”? The audio-only version of this podcast can be found on all major podcast platforms, including Stitcher, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and many others. Please consider supporting KYHO and NBBN through Patreon: https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqbkpWWTB1LW1JaVgzMGUxbklBTVN4MmxVRHo2QXxBQ3Jtc0trYW84bmJ4eEVPTXNrcUJMTmR1NlEyUzdvdlFfSFZkQy03ZEJ4TjRYNFJzVGFOVHJfUDE0WDFuelZ4VWdreUhjQnl1YnFJcWUwMXFDamM5eXAzQWd1ZTJpcUVPci1aV3NXMWVsak5iaDNETnJHSHBCbw&q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.patreon.com%2FNBBN (https://www.patreon.com/NBBN) WE'VE GOT MERCH!!! Go to KYHOPODCAST.COM/SHOP and stock up on groovy KYHO swag, and help keep us growing whilst repping the show! -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= LINKS FOR THIS EPISODE: THE DEFINITION OF “CATHARSIS” https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catharsis (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catharsis) SARAH MCFARLAND TAYLOR (Associate Professor of Religious Studies—Northwestern Univ.) https://religious-studies.northwestern.edu/people/faculty/tenure-track-faculty/sarah-taylor.html (https://religious-studies.northwestern.edu/people/faculty/tenure-track-faculty/sarah-taylor.html) CARL SAGAN: “PALE BLUE DOT” PHOTO https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pale_Blue_Dot (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pale_Blue_Dot) CARL SAGAN: “PALE BLUE DOT” READING: https://youtu.be/wupToqz1e2g (https://youtu.be/wupToqz1e2g) THE WHITE ZOMBIE—ONE OF THE WORLD'S FASTES ELECTRIC CARS: https://pluginmotorwerks.com/white-zombie-fastest-ev-world-electric-racing/ (https://pluginmotorwerks.com/white-zombie-fastest-ev-world-electric-racing/) THE HELL AGUSTUS GLOOP WENT THROUGH FOR OUR ENTERTAINMENT: https://www.mashed.com/466166/willy-wonkas-chocolate-river-scene-was-more-dangerous-than-you-think/ (https://www.mashed.com/466166/willy-wonkas-chocolate-river-scene-was-more-dangerous-than-you-think/) THE DIDEROT EFFECT: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diderot_effect (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diderot_effect) ANTHROPOLOGIST GRANT MCCRACKEN: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grant_McCracken (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grant_McCracken) -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= Do us a favor and hit “like,” “subscribe,” and that bell thingy to stay up to date on the show, and follow the Hats on social media. We're not at all spammy. We like to put good stuff in your face! BUY OUR STUFF!! http://WWW.KYHOPODCAST.COM/SHOP (WWW.KYHOPODCAST.COM/SHOP) All profits from merchants sales help support the show, AND you wind up with some groovy swag! Get after it, people!! -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= http://WWW.KYHOPODCAST.COM (WWW.KYHOPODCAST.COM) TALKBACK@KYHOPODCAST.COM • FACEBOOK | https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqbDZYVUhNWERKWDRYUWRZam1EUGF0cGFVaXdGd3xBQ3Jtc0ttZU9Ed0YzbHFxXzM2TTRrbS12c2NXS3hnTXBFNW05bFpoM2FicEh3Ry1CSk5wVE83eW40ZnU0NlJqSXdXVm5HcFpHQkhORGlZSEZ6ODNoNnJQRzRhWS1RMml3ZWU5RkZ0LVVxNlFiblc2WFVqa1lXUQ&q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.facebook.com%2FKYHOPODCAST%E2%80%8B (https://www.facebook.com/KYHOPODCAST) • TWITTER | https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqbU5nVmRKUFZOWExpNkg5b2h0YzZTbnlBY2NXZ3xBQ3Jtc0ttSnNqY1hSbUtVYUtid05HajFLaHJNamJKVEdOZW5Rc3VXd1hoRHhJLUlXcm4zRHU1ZGNBVTlrWVVIb2ZabERXcXVLc0JUOHhGbUwxUHkwZnVNeWRsYU15cGRMM1VvOVlJLWtpUWUxU1JLNEdXMVpKdw&q=https%3A%2F%2Ftwitter.com%2FTHEKYHOPODCAST%E2%80%8B...
Diderot Effect - Membeli barang yang tidak perlu
Everyone has debt, but no one likes to talk about it. And you might feel so overwhelmed by the idea of organizing finances that you ignore them altogether…which makes your stack of bills taller and more unbearable. So where do you begin? In this episode, I discuss what debt you should pay off first and how these conversations fit into a successful financial strategy that lasts a lifetime (no matter how much you owe). Show Highlights Include: What the “Diderot Effect” does to your wallet and how to avoid trapping yourself in debt instantly. (1:40) What the “Good Debt, Bad Debt” model reveals about the debts you pay off first. (4:22) Designing your own version of the ‘Snowball Method' for paying off debt at your own pace. (9:00) The three wealth management tools you need to earn more than you spend and avoid debt in the future. (13:49) To schedule your complimentary retirement track review, head to https://onecapitalmanagement.com. You can also call us at 805-410-5454 or text the word ‘TRACK' and we'll reach out to you.
ก่อนจะซื้อสินค้าสักชิ้น เคยหยุดคิดแล้วถามตัวเองหรือเปล่าว่า เราซื้อไปทำไมถ้าเรามีของชิ้นนี้อยู่ที่บ้านแล้ว? ถ้าซื้อไปแล้วไม่ได้ใช้มันจะมีประโยชน์อะไร? ซึ่งเราเรียกพฤติกรรมเหล่านี้ว่า Diderot Effect ไม่ได้ซื้อของเพราะจำเป็น แต่ซื้อเพราะสวยดี เรามาเจาะลึกและความรู้จักพฤติกรรมเหล่านี้ให้มากขึ้นกัน #missiontothemoonpodcast
ก่อนจะซื้อสินค้าสักชิ้น เคยหยุดคิดแล้วถามตัวเองหรือเปล่าว่า เราซื้อไปทำไมถ้าเรามีของชิ้นนี้อยู่ที่บ้านแล้ว? ถ้าซื้อไปแล้วไม่ได้ใช้มันจะมีประโยชน์อะไร? ซึ่งเราเรียกพฤติกรรมเหล่านี้ว่า Diderot Effect ไม่ได้ซื้อของเพราะจำเป็น แต่ซื้อเพราะสวยดี เรามาเจาะลึกและความรู้จักพฤติกรรมเหล่านี้ให้มากขึ้นกัน #missiontothemoonpodcast
Knowing how to manage your money and make it last is essential in any financial plan. And while putting cash aside might seem ‘pretty easy,' there are necessary steps for managing your own (without sabotaging your retirement funds). Whether your goal is to save for your next trip, buying a new home, or even “just to have cash on hand,” you can still live the life you want today while ensuring your income for tomorrow. In this episode, I discuss why financial planning doesn't have to be ‘all or nothing' in your budgeting - and how the right strategy protects your portfolio for decades to come. Show Highlights Include: How the ‘Diderot Effect' steals from your savings and what you can do to successfully manage cash flow in the future. (1:20) How to accurately define your money goals and where the 70/30 rule plays a part in your cash-saving strategies today. (4:25) How to avoid ‘tunnel vision' while saving for the next big thing and still live the life you want (without ignoring any bills or lingering debt in the process). (9:50) Why your financial plan is like designing a car and the investments you need for protecting your lifestyle and preserving your income (without facing engine failure down the road). (16:02) To schedule your free retirement tracking meeting, specifically for first responders, head to http://pensionattention.com/ or call us at 805-409-8150.
In this episode Brett explains the Diderot Effect: what it is, why it matters, and what it has to do with sports cards and the steps we can take as collectors to avoid it. Brett spends time answering questions from the mailbag, too.
Paula Pant of Afford Anything elaborates on the Diderot Effect. Episode 1371: The Diderot Effect: How Buying Fuels Itself by Paula Pant of Afford Anything Paula Pant is the founder of the award-winning website AffordAnything.com and a writer and speaker specializing in money, business, and real estate investing. She is a real estate investor, as the owner of seven rental property units in metropolitan Atlanta. She holds a real estate license in Georgia. She's also the host of the Afford Anything podcast. The original post is located here: https://affordanything.com/the-diderot-effect-how-buying-fuels-itself/ Please Rate & Review the Show! Visit Me Online at OLDPodcast.com & in The O.L.D. Podcasts Facebook Group! and Join the Ol' Family to get your Free Gifts Gusto offers modern, easy payroll and benefits to small businesses across the country. Get in touch now and get three months free when you run your first payroll. Just go to gusto.com/ofd. Interested in advertising on the show? Visit https://www.advertisecast.com/OptimalFinanceDaily Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Paula Pant of Afford Anything elaborates on the Diderot Effect. Episode 1371: The Diderot Effect: How Buying Fuels Itself by Paula Pant of Afford Anything Paula Pant is the founder of the award-winning website AffordAnything.com and a writer and speaker specializing in money, business, and real estate investing. She is a real estate investor, as the owner of seven rental property units in metropolitan Atlanta. She holds a real estate license in Georgia. She's also the host of the Afford Anything podcast. The original post is located here: https://affordanything.com/the-diderot-effect-how-buying-fuels-itself/ Please Rate & Review the Show! Visit Me Online at OLDPodcast.com & in The O.L.D. Podcasts Facebook Group! and Join the Ol' Family to get your Free Gifts Gusto offers modern, easy payroll and benefits to small businesses across the country. Get in touch now and get three months free when you run your first payroll. Just go to gusto.com/ofd. Interested in advertising on the show? Visit https://www.advertisecast.com/OptimalFinanceDaily Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Paula Pant of Afford Anything elaborates on the Diderot Effect. Episode 1371: The Diderot Effect: How Buying Fuels Itself by Paula Pant of Afford Anything Paula Pant is the founder of the award-winning website AffordAnything.com and a writer and speaker specializing in money, business, and real estate investing. She is a real estate investor, as the owner of seven rental property units in metropolitan Atlanta. She holds a real estate license in Georgia. She's also the host of the Afford Anything podcast. The original post is located here: https://affordanything.com/the-diderot-effect-how-buying-fuels-itself/ Please Rate & Review the Show! Visit Me Online at OLDPodcast.com & in The O.L.D. Podcasts Facebook Group! and Join the Ol' Family to get your Free Gifts Gusto offers modern, easy payroll and benefits to small businesses across the country. Get in touch now and get three months free when you run your first payroll. Just go to gusto.com/ofd. Interested in advertising on the show? Visit https://www.advertisecast.com/OptimalFinanceDaily
Paula Pant of Afford Anything elaborates on the Diderot Effect. Episode 1371: The Diderot Effect: How Buying Fuels Itself by Paula Pant of Afford Anything Paula Pant is the founder of the award-winning website AffordAnything.com and a writer and speaker specializing in money, business, and real estate investing. She is a real estate investor, as the owner of seven rental property units in metropolitan Atlanta. She holds a real estate license in Georgia. She's also the host of the Afford Anything podcast. The original post is located here: https://affordanything.com/the-diderot-effect-how-buying-fuels-itself/ Please Rate & Review the Show! Visit Me Online at OLDPodcast.com & in The O.L.D. Podcasts Facebook Group! and Join the Ol' Family to get your Free Gifts Gusto offers modern, easy payroll and benefits to small businesses across the country. Get in touch now and get three months free when you run your first payroll. Just go to gusto.com/ofd. Interested in advertising on the show? Visit https://www.advertisecast.com/OptimalFinanceDaily --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/optimal-finance-daily/support
In this episode we explore the Diderot Effect and how it plays out in our day to day lives, especially with financial matters. Additional Resources: jamesclear.com businessmellow.Wordpress.com
According to the Diderot Effect, we make decisions In batches. Habits work the same way. Pastor Joe shares how we can start new habits alongside our existing ones.
#023: One little purchase can lead to a dizzying spiral of further consumption. This has become particularly apparent to us as we begin the transition from an RV into a house. So we're digging into this behavior pattern and how we can use self-awareness to prevent it from hurting our finances. Featured Links: Sponsor - MO$ YouTube Channel - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfRqvJFJ6LLQ62lKmOUXATw If You Give A Mouse A Cookie - http://www.ric.edu/sherlockcenter/dsi/mousecookie.pdf James Clear on The Diderot Effect - https://jamesclear.com/diderot-effect Roger Whitney - The Retirement Answer Man - https://www.rogerwhitney.com/blog/tag/Podcast Stuff We Like - Jeremy Siers - https://www.youtube.com/user/JeremySiers Some featured links may be affiliate links. If you use them, Mapped Out Money may get a small commission — but there is no extra cost to you.
#148: In today's episode, we'll talk about what the kid's book If You Give a Mouse a Cookie has to teach us about finances. To learn more about the show, please visit https://mappedoutmoney.com
#47-We have all been there. You have just completed a medical residency or nursing school, and you let out a big exhale. And why not, you have, undoubtedly, worked hard to get to this chapter of your life. For all those late nights studying and sacrifices you made during the last several years, you have reached a level of success that many only dreamt of. For many, though, this success brings in the fervor of want and excess. If not recognized, the Diderot Effect can become a permanent thorn in your side for years. Learn the skills need to resist the call of Diderot! Click here to join the private Medicine Revived Facebook Group. Ready to learn more? If you had the tools to beat physician burnout... how would your work and home life change? Click here and get my FREE 3 Video Series to start TODAY!
The simplest description of the Diderot Effect is this: “The introduction of a new possession into a consumer's existence will often result in a process of spiraling consumption.” What does this mean? You buy a new car and now you need a new tint job, new rims, a new phone charging cable, new sunshades, etc. That one purchase has resulted in a multitude of purchases that before the initial purchase, were not even on your radar. The Diderot Effect is a VERY common spending phenomenon that nearly everyone falls victim too. In this episode, Coach Jill gives examples of how the Diderot Effect might be showing up and she also gives you 7 tips to help you reduce its financial impact. Coach Jill's 7 tips to reduce the Diderot Effect Awareness is key. Imagine how the new item will fit in with the rest of your life. Limit temptations. Look for opportunities to borrow, trade, or rent before you buy. Always budget for MORE than you anticipate needing. Set Limits/Pace yourself. Make linear purchases if possible. Resources: Use the app Unroll.me to help you easily unenroll in all of the emails you receive and limit temptation. Read the book: Atomic Habits by James Clear, where he talks more about the Diderot Effect, along with so many other wonderful tips on how to build or break habits.
Tune in as I discuss the Diderot Effect and how this little-known phenomenon negatively impacts our spending habits. Enjoy!
Denis Diderot was the founder of the Encyclopedia. In today's episode I'm telling what happened to him that you can apply to your business right now to get more sales. I found this story in the book Atomic Habits, by James Clear. If you liked it but you don't know how to apply it to your business, I can help you. Just connect with me in Instagram @santisoliveres and see how, together, we can get your business to the next level!! Thanks for listening and see you tomorrow!
Henry David Thoreau talked about having tools of tools. By buying one thing we often need to buy another thing and another thing to take care of it. What if you lived simplistically and thankfully? What if you learned to counteract the Diderot Effect: buy a robe and then a chair then a desk and then a table? Getting long lasting and self cleaning and self maintaining items can save you a lot of time and money. Discover some of the best ways to save time and money in this episode --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/frugal2free/support
Today's podcast is the story of the 18th century French philosopher, Denis Diderot. His story is a fascinating one, and the lessons we can take from it apply so well in our current world. I'll leave it to you to listen to the episode to hear the whole story. I hope you enjoy it. I'll be back soon! Thanks so much for listening. As always, Much Love ❤️. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/matt-best/support
Haiii, Sahabat Sore!! Ahseeek...Kali ini kita mau bahas soal Diderot Effect, paan sih Diderot Effect itu? Didi Kempot feat Mak Erot?? Bukan sahabat, jadi Diderot Effect ini merupakan sebuah perilaku konsumtif yang membuat seseorang membeli sesuatu yang...
Susan Blackwell and Laura Camien reach into their personal Spark Files and share inspiration from artist Hilma af Klint, a woman whose other-worldly work was way ahead of her time (and her male contemporaries'), and their fascination with the The Diderot Effect, and how one man's spiraling consumption became his enduring legacy.
Today we are talking about saving money and why we buy things we actually don't need. Again a really good article from James Clear himself on the Diderot Effect, am effect named after mister Diderot. This effect basically says that we are buying more things once we bought something…might be something like a limit we are surpassing and once we actually do that, there is nothing that could hold or prevent us from buying stuff…or something…something. To many somethings buuuut James Clear also explains how to not fall for that effect! Some of the tips might be obvious but yeah I have been talking about obvious things in the episode as well! I hope you'll find some great entertainment and value in here! Don't forge to subscribe and like! ;) - This episode of the Self Development with Tactics / SDWT podcast is all about ‘How to Stick With Good Habits Every Day by Using the “Paper Clip Strategy”' an article from the jamesclear.com website by James Clear himself. (I guess at least) - https://jamesclear.com/paper-clips - I as always hope that you get a lot out of that! - Love you ➠Thank you for being with me! If you liked this episode of your daily self development kick please subscribe and like. Stay tuned for upcoming self development videos aaaaand comment down below or hit me up on the social media platform you like the most. Wish you the best, health wealth and happiness ❤️ Who I am? I am Christopher Walch a 18 year old graphic design student from austria, really interested in marketing self Development and having success in every aspect of life❤️However I am not only interested in having the best for me! I want you to be at your peak as well. Giving value to the people out here is what I want and what I am able to do here! Thank you. Self Development with Tactics/Christopher Walch on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/walchchristopher Self Development with Tactics'/Christopher Walch's Podcast: https://www.anchor.fm/selfdevelopment_wt/ Self Development with Tactics/Christopher Walch on Twitter: https://twitter.com/SelfTactics Self Development with Tactics/Christopher Walch on Facebook: www.facebook.com/Selfdevelopment-With-Tactics Self Development with Tactics on Tumblr: https://www.tumblr.com/blog/we-selfdevelopment Self Development with Tactics/Christopher Walch on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6ms9lq2XRrgdy0rOrMYVUQ Self Development With Tactics/Christopher Walch on Quora: https://www.quora.com/profile/Christopher-Walch-SDWT-Podcast LOVE YOU ALL!! ❤️
#054 - What is Diderot Effect, Michael B Jordan, Serrapeptase, Childish Gambino, Black Face, Diet Soda Risk, Habits, More. 2 Rational Bastards - #2RB | Rose Garden Studios - 2/15/2019 Youtube http://bit.ly/Youtube_2RB FaceBook https://www.facebook.com/2RationalBastards/ iTunes http://bit.ly/iTunes2RB Google http://bit.ly/2RBGooglePlay Stitcher http://bit.ly/Stitcher2RB Web http://2rationalbastards.com Email 2rationalbastards@gmail.com Old Show: Exposing Real Estate and Damn Near Anything Else iTunes http://bit.ly/iTunesERE Google http://bit.ly/GooglePlayERE Web www.exposingrealestate.com
In the theme of the Money, Motivation & More podcast – this episode can fall into the “Money” or “Motivation” category – depending on your perspective. In “The Diderot Effect” I’m sharing a conversation from the excellent “Debt Free In 30″podcast with host Doug Hoyes (http://debtfreein30.libsyn.com/) where Doug and I discussed the French writer Denis Diderot and how his life changed dramatically over the gift of a dressing gown (ok, it was the 1700’s… but still 100% applicable today…). It’s really a discussion of spiralling consumption, how to avoid it and if you can bear it – how to stop […] The post Money, Motivation & More with Robert Gignac – Podcast Episode 23 “The Diderot Effect” appeared first on Robert Gignac.
What causes us to spend beyond our means? While in some cases it's the result of a job loss or illness, in other situations, it's the Diderot Effect at play. The Diderot Effect is a social phenomenon where the introduction of a new possession that deviates from what you currently own leads to a spiral of even more consumption. For example, when you buy a new house, you don't just settle for the home. You now have to have new furniture, maybe a new deck, and so on. This creates a cycle of spending and leads to debt. How do we, then, prevent ourselves from becoming a victim of this effect? How do we control a spending spiral? My guest today suggests thinking critically about what we see on social media and on television is a great place to start. Robert Gignac works on behalf of advisors and financial professionals to help their clients better understand money management. He's also the author of Rich is a State of Mind: Building Wealth and Happiness: A Blueprint. In his experience, ordinary people become victim of the Diderot Effect because of the deceptive nature of social and digital media: The real world does not exist on Facebook or on Instagram. What that is, is everybody's pictures of their best day all the time. And none of those social networks really show us what's happening in those people's lives when it's not on their best day, when they're lying awake at 3 in the morning because the Visa bill's due and the Visa bill's $1,700 more than they've got allowable to pay it on that given day. He believes that in our attempt to keep up in large part due to our fear of missing out, we go beyond our financial means. In addition, once we've set a new and higher standard of living for ourselves, it's very hard to go back down.
Understanding the Diderot Effect (and How To Overcome It)
“What are you a slave to right now?” How many times have you bought a new dress but felt like you didn’t have anything to go with it? Even if that dress was a great deal, when you consider the shoes you bought to go with it, the earrings to match, and all of the other accessories it wasn’t cheap. Don’t worry though, you aren’t alone. We’ve all been there. In fact it’s so common there’s a name for it that psychologists use: The Diderot Effect. Society trains us to be over consumers. We are taught that we need look our best, to have things that show us off. All it takes is a simple shift in your mindset. When you purchase something, think about if you really need it. Will it really change your life forever? Is it something that you really needed yesterday, a year ago, or even ten years ago? Is it something you will use over and over and over again and day after day or is it just a temporary high? If the answer was no to any of those that means you probably don’t need it. You work hard for your money, and you should keep it. Don’t let spontaneous decisions take away from your wealth. If you aren’t sure, go home and sleep on it. If you still feel you need it the next day you can always go back and get it. And if it isn’t there, then the universe is sending you a sign that you didn’t need it. On this episode of Redefining Wealth we explore the Diderot Effect, and ways you can avoid the pitfalls of over spending. Download this episode today and learn ways you can avoid running yourself, and your wallet, ragged. “We buy things our previous selves didn’t need to feel happy or fulfilled.” The Cliff Notes: It’s tempting to overspend on things we don’t need and people don’t want. Most people really just want our time. It’s common for us to make one purchase that leads to more in accessories that we don’t need. This is known as the Diderot Effect If you buy something, give something away. Don’t allow yourself to be a slave to stuff. Buy things to be worn over and over again. Get pieces that fit into what you already have. View the show notes, links, and other resources at PatriceWashington.com/Listen
Joshua Becker of Becoming Minimalist talks about the Diderot Effect--why purchasing leads to more purchasing. Episode 146: Understanding the Diderot Effect (And How to Overcome It) by Joshua Becker of Becoming Minimalist (Minimalism). Joshua Becker and his family decided to live with fewer possessions after a conversation with his neighbor in 2008. As a result, they found a better way to live, centered on more important pursuits. Their story has been seen on the CBS Evening News, NPR, the Boston Globe, the Wall Street Journal and countless media interviews around the world. Their books have sold in the tens of thousands. BecomingMinimalist.com is about their journey towards a rational approach to minimalism. It is about the joys and the struggles. It is about the lessons they have learned. It has inspired millions around the world. It is written to inspire you to intentionally live with less, and find more life because of it. The original post is located here: http://www.becomingminimalist.com/diderot Please Rate & Review the Show! Visit Me Online at OLDPodcast.com and Join the Ol' Family to get your Free Gifts Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Joshua Becker of Becoming Minimalist talks about the Diderot Effect--why purchasing leads to more purchasing. Episode 146: Understanding the Diderot Effect (And How to Overcome It) by Joshua Becker of Becoming Minimalist (Minimalism). Joshua Becker and his family decided to live with fewer possessions after a conversation with his neighbor in 2008. As a result, they found a better way to live, centered on more important pursuits. Their story has been seen on the CBS Evening News, NPR, the Boston Globe, the Wall Street Journal and countless media interviews around the world. Their books have sold in the tens of thousands. BecomingMinimalist.com is about their journey towards a rational approach to minimalism. It is about the joys and the struggles. It is about the lessons they have learned. It has inspired millions around the world. It is written to inspire you to intentionally live with less, and find more life because of it. The original post is located here: http://www.becomingminimalist.com/diderot Please Rate & Review the Show! Visit Me Online at OLDPodcast.com and Join the Ol' Family to get your Free Gifts
Joshua Becker of Becoming Minimalist talks about the Diderot Effect--why purchasing leads to more purchasing. Episode 146: Understanding the Diderot Effect (And How to Overcome It) by Joshua Becker of Becoming Minimalist (Minimalism). Joshua Becker and his family decided to live with fewer possessions after a conversation with his neighbor in 2008. As a result, they found a better way to live, centered on more important pursuits. Their story has been seen on the CBS Evening News, NPR, the Boston Globe, the Wall Street Journal and countless media interviews around the world. Their books have sold in the tens of thousands. BecomingMinimalist.com is about their journey towards a rational approach to minimalism. It is about the joys and the struggles. It is about the lessons they have learned. It has inspired millions around the world. It is written to inspire you to intentionally live with less, and find more life because of it. The original post is located here: http://www.becomingminimalist.com/diderot Please Rate & Review the Show! Visit Me Online at OLDPodcast.com and Join the Ol' Family to get your Free Gifts --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/optimal-finance-daily/support
Have you ever walked into a store to buy one thing, like a towel, and left with entirely new bathroom decor? There's a name for it. It's called the Diderot Effect. In this episode we talk about: Our last episode, my husband joined us. We discussed our family's financial situation, progress, the highs & lows. Here are the numbers: January 2013, we had $57,000 of debt. We have paid off $41,000 total. We paid off $25,000 in 2014 and $16,000 in 2015. We have just the final $16,000 left on my student loans. The Think Enriched Review: Share the one thing you have learned about money this year! Send me an email to: amy@thinkenriched.com to share your Enriched Review! The Diderot Effect: consumerism wasn't invited this year. We can get caught up with one new thing which triggers us to buy another new thing and another. Diderot's Essay, written in 1769, "Regrets for my Old Dressing Gown, or A warning to those who have more taste than fortune." "Poverty has its freedoms; opulence has its obstacles." Have you ever found yourself suffering from the Diderot Effect? Like: You identify with stuff, as in, "That is so you." Brands are becoming part of your lifestyle and image. You buy things in sets for the look, rather than the actual need. Remember, it's just stuff. It's not part of your identity. It's just stuff! Look at how the stores are set up. They are created to help us buy much, much more than we need. Set your limits for you: make your budget, stay within your limits, and enjoy your purchases. You can support the show! Drop a Five Spot in our Think Enriched Virtual Tip Jar. Support the show this week. Resources mentioned in this episode: "The Diderot Effect: Why We Want Thing We Don't Need- And What to Do About It" by James Clear "Regrets for my old Dressing Gown, or A warning to those who hae more taste than fortune," by Denis Diderot, 1769 Think Enriched Virtual Tip Jar You've heard of the Think Enriched Crew, but are you in yet? You can win 1 of 3 copies to be given away of Gallup Strengths Finder 2.0. Give the show a RATING & REVIEW. That's it! You are now entered to win 1 of 3 copies being given away (just in time for the holidays.) Don't forget to join me & Steve Stewart on BLAB next week: BLAB Session: November 18, 7pm, Pacific Subscribe in iTunes. Or Stitcher Radio. Rate & Review the show. Have a question? Send me an email: amy@thinkenriched.com
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