Podcasts about egocentric

Liked this episode? Have an idea? Send us a text HERE :)In this episode of The Small Nonprofit Podcast, Maria breaks down the nine biggest red flags to watch for during your nonprofit job search. While the sector is full of impactful orgs, not all are well-managed or even stable. Maria shares tips on spotting warning signs—like financial instability, poor leadership, and lack of work-life balance—before you accept an offer. If you're looking for a nonprofit job or just want to be more intentional about your next career move, this episode is a must-listen! Key Topics Covered: Expanding programming without secured funding  Ignoring past strategic failures Recurring financial instability Board members lacking governance knowledge Egocentric leadership and lack of transparency Poor work-life balance Actionable tips: ➜ Do your research: look at the organization's financials, Glassdoor reviews, and strategic plans. ➜ Ask the right questions: use this episode's prompts to dig deeper in interviews. ➜ Trust your gut: if something feels off, take it seriously. ➜ Talk to current and former employees: get real insights into the workplace culture. ➜ Prioritize your needs: define your non-negotiables and set boundaries before accepting an offer. Resources Burnout Check Quiz Connect with Us: Connect with Maria Rio Further Together Website Subscribe and Review: Don't forget to subscribe to The Small Nonprofit Podcast for email updates here! Leave a review to help us reach more listeners and continue providing valuable insights. Watch this episode on YouTube. Support the Podcast: Support these conversations by donating here. Coming Next Week: Join us next week for "Fundraising is a Team Sport," where Maria and Caitlin dive into how collaboration across your organization can lead to stronger donor relationships and bigger fundraising wins!

Episode: 3307 A Tool to Curb Pride: Don't Believe Your Reviews.  Today, A Tool to Curb Pride.

This is about those situations where you rely on your  perspective in communicating, and perhaps fail to recognize that others might have a completely different perspective on what's coming out of your mouth. For more great insight on professional relationships and business networking contact Frank Agin at frankagin@amspirit.com.

Roberto Bottini is an Associate Professor at the University of Trento. We talk about his recent work on unusual cognitive maps in blind people, image spaces, metaphors, and he gives me some advice for writing successful grant applications.BJKS Podcast is a podcast about neuroscience, psychology, and anything vaguely related, hosted by Benjamin James Kuper-Smith.Support the show: https://geni.us/bjks-patreonTimestamps0:00:00: Roberto's background0:03:20: Start discussing Roberto's paper on altered grid cells in visually impaired people: theoretical background0:16:28: Methods & results: walking on a clock face / altered grid cells: fourfold symmetry0:47:48: Start discussing Roberto's paper on cognitive maps and image spaces (TiCS)0:52:05: Egocentric and allocentric perspectives0:55:27: Metaphors and analogies1:00:08: Tips for grant applications1:14:18: A book or paper that more people should read1:18:38: Something Roberto wishes he'd learnt sooner1:20:30: Advice for PhD students/postdocsPodcast linksWebsite: https://geni.us/bjks-podTwitter: https://geni.us/bjks-pod-twtRoberto's linksWebsite: https://geni.us/bottini-webGoogle Scholar: https://geni.us/bottini-scholarTwitter: https://geni.us/bottini-twtBen's linksWebsite: https://geni.us/bjks-webGoogle Scholar: https://geni.us/bjks-scholarTwitter: https://geni.us/bjks-twtReferencesAronov, ... & Tank (2017). Mapping of a non-spatial dimension by the hippocampal–entorhinal circuit. Nature.Bisiach & Luzzatti (1978). Unilateral neglect of representational space. Cortex.Bottini & Doeller (2020). Knowledge across reference frames: Cognitive maps and image spaces. Trends in Cognitive Sciences.Casasanto (2009). Embodiment of abstract concepts: good and bad in right-and left-handers. Journal of experimental psychology: General.Constantinescu, ... & Behrens (2016). Organizing conceptual knowledge in humans with a gridlike code. Science.Derdikman, ... & Moser (2009). Fragmentation of grid cell maps in a multicompartment environment. Nature neuroscience.Eichenbaum (2014). Time cells in the hippocampus: a new dimension for mapping memories. Nature Reviews Neuroscience.Gardenfors (2004). Conceptual spaces: The geometry of thought.Gentner (1983). Structure-mapping: A theoretical framework for analogy. Cognitive science.He & Brown (2019). Environmental barriers disrupt grid-like representations in humans during navigation. Current Biology.Horner, ... & Burgess (2016). Grid-like processing of imagined navigation. Current Biology.Jaynes (1976). The Origin of Consciousness in the Breakdown of the Bicameral Mind.Park, ... & Boorman (2021). Inferences on a multidimensional social hierarchy use a grid-like code. Nature Neuroscience.Sigismondi, ... & Bottini (2024). Altered grid-like coding in early blind people. Nature Communications.Stangl, ... & Wolbers (2018). Compromised grid-cell-like representations in old age as a key mechanism to explain age-related navigational deficits. Current Biology.Tolman (1948). Cognitive maps in rats and men. Psychological Review.Whittington, ... & Behrens (2022). How to build a cognitive map. Nature Neuroscience.

This is one of those 90s movies that really shouldn't have been made. Lucky for you that it was so bad that we still ended up having plenty to say about it. Mikey had the unfortunate experience of seeing this in the theater, but in 1997 we were really spoiled for choice at the cinema each week. It wouldn't be a true exploration of 90s movies if we didn't talk about the duds from time to time. While I wasn't a fan of this hack job of a script that wasted some talented actors, we at least got a good soundtrack. If you watched that BUSH music video for "Mouth" you basically saw the movie. We talk about how Julie Delpy only did the film to pay for her rent, the awkward performance of Tom Everett Scott, and how Julie Bowen had the best part in the entire film. Also, we read some funny Letterboxd reviews. Off-topic rants include: Angelina Jolie & Billy Bob Thornton, Gladiator, Tom Cruise movies---Get BONUS episodes on 90s TV and culture (Freaks & Geeks, My So Called Life, Buffy, 90s culture documentaries, and more...) and to support the show join the  Patreon! Hosts: Lauren @lauren_melanie  & Mikey @agentmikey007Follow Fashion Grunge PodcastFind more Fashion Grunge on LinktreeJoin me on Substack:  The Lo Down: a Fashion Grunge blog/newsletter☕️ Support Fashion Grunge on Buy Me a Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/fashiongrunge

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Ahonu explores the idea of expanding our perspectives beyond our personal lives to a more global, even universal outlook. By contemplating the vast expanse of cosmic evolution and the brevity of our individual existence, he invites us to think beyond our immediate concerns and embrace a more majestic view of life's grand plan.

Making Effort for Relationships - How do we Move Beyond an Egocentric World by Radio Islam

Does your teenage boy seem entitled dismissive, and lacking empathy? Understand the "why" so you can help your teen contribute in a way that works for your family - without needing to read the riot act! In this episode: Egocentric life of a teen Affective empathy Cognitive empathy Developmental reality of teenagers Gender differences in teenagers Relationship bucket analogy Connection vs correction Family meetings Discipline  The Teenage Brain - Happy Families Developmental Milestones [Part 5: Adolescence] - Happy Families Find us on Facebook or TikTok Email your questions and comments to podcasts@happyfamilies.com.au Find out more about joining THE QUEST at our websiteSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How egocentric behavior can backfire? I have a theory that if you are out of balance with your ego, the universe will find a way so you experience what it is like to be on the other side of the spectrum. I also share my own examples of this theory in action. Watch also How Ego Controls Us And How Can You Deprogram Yourself From This Manipulation

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I read from egocentric to egret.     "The ego is the organising principle upon which thoughts and interpretations of the world are based." https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Id,_ego_and_super-ego     The word of the episode is "egocentric".     Theme music from Tom Maslowski https://zestysol.com/     Merchandising! https://www.teepublic.com/user/spejampar     "The Dictionary - Letter A" on YouTube   "The Dictionary - Letter B" on YouTube   "The Dictionary - Letter C" on YouTube   "The Dictionary - Letter D" on YouTube     Featured in a Top 10 Dictionary Podcasts list! https://blog.feedspot.com/dictionary_podcasts/     Backwards Talking on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLmIujMwEDbgZUexyR90jaTEEVmAYcCzuq     dictionarypod@gmail.com https://www.facebook.com/thedictionarypod/ https://www.threads.net/@dictionarypod https://twitter.com/dictionarypod https://www.instagram.com/dictionarypod/ https://www.patreon.com/spejampar https://www.tiktok.com/@spejampar 917-727-5757

Today we are releasing the recording of Dr. Finlayson-Fife's 2022 Restore presentation, "Developing Sexual Wholeness." In this episode, Dr. Finlayson-Fife discusses the integration of spirituality and sexuality from an LDS theological perspective. She also discusses the three stages of development (Egocentric, Social, and Self-Authoring) and how each stage shapes how we think about ourselves, our sexuality, and God.

Greetings, Chosen Girl fam, and welcome to the inaugural episode of Season 9's HOT TUB HOT TAKES! In this episode, we dive into the concept of Egocentric Theology in the church! We tinker with some thoughts like: What is this and why does this matter? Do you think the Bible is written ABOUT us or FOR us, and why does this matter? How do we stay grounded while reading scripture? What is Christian Nationalism? How has this affected the American Church/Evangelical Christians in the US? At what point do we stop plugging the Bible into our own agenda and how do we recognize when this is taking place? Join us back here next week wherever you find your podcast, and if you like what you hear, give us a five star review or keep in touch with us on instagram, @chosengirlmovement. **DISCLAIMER:** Hot Tub Hot Takes is a division of the Chosen Girl tell me bout it podcast and is not meant to display or support any exclusive opinion on matters discussed in the hot tub. Chosen Girl acts as an advocate to many sides of different coins in hopes to ultimately seek truth and spur transformation of common misconceptions.   The content of this podcast is not intended to replace time spent in the Word.  The side effects of this podcast may include but are not limited to increased humility, compassion, participation in discipleship, and increased appetite for God's truth. Listeners are cautioned to avoid hateful conversation, wreaking havoc on social media, and/or opinionated ranting upon listening. We recommend doses of thoughtful reflection and respect on disagreements instead. Always consult your Primary Grace provider and seek the wisdom and counsel of the Holy Spirit over popular or culturally natural opinion. Thank you for listening. Results may vary. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/chosengirl/support

Feeling the ego is too strong, Ahonu has a moment on the mountain in which he explores our ego-centric self and how our narrow focus holds us back from true empowerment.

In this non-narrated reflection from musician Craig Green, we learn why creating space for people to sing outdoors is his spiritual calling.

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The Crown Chakra, also known as the seventh chakra, is located at the top of the head or slightly above – like a crown, radiating upward. Its location means it is closely linked to the brain and the nervous system. The crown chakra is not a destination or conclusion but a rebirth as we prepare for the continual unfolding of new experiences. A Functional crown Chakra will help you keep your mind focused on reprogramming the dysfunctional patterns of your thoughts and behavior. When the crown chakra is too open, one may experience Mood swings that are associated with episodes of mood swings ranging from depressive lows to manic highs Confused sexual expression Frustration Sense of unrealized power When the crown chakra is too blocked, one may experience the following: Constantly exhausted Can't make decisions No sense of “belonging.” The Emotional dysfunction of the crown chakra is Depression, obsessional thinking, and confusion. The Physical dysfunction of the crown chakra is exhaustion, epilepsy, Alzheimer's, and sensitivity to pollution. The Associated body parts of the crown chakra are the upper skull, cerebral cortex, and skin. The Gland that connects to the crown chakra is the Pineal. The Goal of the Crown chakra is Expanded Consciousness. The life lesson of the crown chakra is Selflessness, which is concerned more with the needs and wishes of others than with one's own. The main issues for the crown chakra are spirituality and selflessness. When the crown chakra is balanced, one will be a magnetic personality, achieves “miracles” in life, and is at peace with self. There are two types of personality types you will see, one that comes from a person who has a functional crown chakra and one that has a dysfunctional crown chakra. The Egocentric and Guru. In this podcast, you will learn how to overcome and heal a blocked crown chakra. Improve Your Mind, Body, Emotions, and Entrepreneurship and Get the 5-minute newsletter keeping thousands motivated and Inspired⁠⁠ Click here to join.⁠⁠⁠ Click here to register for the Los Angeles California Workshop The Root Chakra Podcast: Click here to watch For a Limited time only, You can now book Nate for an Hour Call

After a dramatic exit from her corporate job, Nola Simon invites us to learn from the past as we design a more human-centric workscape. Touching on the importance of flexibility, Simon encourages building leadership skills to become more adept at managing a dispersed workforce. We examine the disconnect between leaders and employees, the need for clear and effective communication and examples of leaders' efforts to build their understanding of both employee and customer experience. Simon emphasizes how critical it is to define the tasks that are necessary to drive results, and to honour the need for employee mastery and autonomy to drive better business outcomes.A hybrid/remote consultant and sought-after authority in the field, Nola Simon has over a decade of experience working in a hybrid or remote fashion while tending billion-dollar relationships. Nola is the creator of the Hybrid/Remote Centre of Excellence, a platform for professionals to learn, exchange ideas and knowledge. As a writer, podcaster, and consultant, she provides innovative strategy and insights into the future of work and distributed work. And, as a dynamic speaker, Nola helps individuals and organizations navigate the rapidly changing world of work and to create a flexible, inclusive future by inspiring individuals and organizations to operationalize change. CHAPTERS00:04:00 Why the Hybrid / Remote Centre of Excellence?00:06:00 Prepandemic report card00:07:10 Going into the office after feeling sick00:15:04 Ergonomics and leadership blindness00:20:30 Egocentric bias and a quest for control00:26:19 Leadership skills for results-only work00:28:50 The importance of connection00:31:22 Building a personal brand to boost connectionLINKSFor active links, visit www.clarekumar.com/podcastSalesforce leadership transitionFuture ForumStaples Canada Future of Work ReportTom PetersEp 16 - Still in Search of ExcellenceIn Search of Excellenceep 17 Offsites: The Key to Building Connection - with Sally PageHybrid Remote Center of Excellence Podcast - Apple Podcast - Spotify - YoutubeSharath Jeevan - IntrinsicIMAGE CREDITS (see images on Youtube video)Nola's wrecked car - credit Nola Simondriving through snow storm - credit Apple SE - luggable computer - credit graphic with #leadership blindness

Setting the Groundwork for the Holidays with the Emotionally Immature Person part 2 Dr. Lindsay Gibson, author of Adult Children of Emotionally Immature Parents, and Recovering from Emotionally Immature Parents explains why we repeatedly give in to an Emotionally Immature Person (EIP) even when you don't want to. She talks about how to stay in touch with your true self and how to plan your actions to support you.  She also helps you understand when to confront and when to let go, as well as providing tools and mantras to remind you that you have needs, and a right to exist.  GUEST  Lindsay Gibson, PsyD.  HIGHLIGHTS 5 Hallmarks of an Emotionally Immature Parent/Person (EIP) 1.    Egocentric 2.    Poor empathy 3.    Not self-reflective 4.    Look at reality through the lens of their own emotions 5.    Avoids emotional intimacy Here are some of the questions Dr. Gibson responds to: How do Emotionally Immature Parents (EIPs) or Emotionally Immature Persons get you to knuckle under and let them do what they want (emotional coercion)? What makes you repeatedly give in to an Emotionally Immature Parent (or Person) even when you don't want to? Dr. Gibson talks about what makes you give in even when you have a bad feeling about it. Why don't you listen to your instincts when confronted with a pushy EIP? How do you stay in touch with your true Self, and plan your actions according to what's healthy and less stressful for you? What's the best overall approach, or the mantra to remember to get through a holiday visit without serious stress? When do you let things go, and when do you confront? GUEST BIO  Lindsay Gibson, PsyD. has been a licensed clinical psychologist for over thirty years and specializes in individual adult psychotherapy with adult children of emotionally immature parents. She is the author of four books. Her book Adult Children of Emotionally Immature Parents remains a #1 Amazon Best Seller. The follow up to this book is Recovering from Emotionally Immature Parents, and the 2nd edition of her first book Who You Were Meant To Be has been recently released on Amazon. Her latest book, Self Care for Adult Children of Emotionally Immature Parents, was just released in September 2021. In the past Dr. Gibson has served as an adjunct assistant professor teaching doctoral psychology students. PODCAST HOST Patricia Young hosts the podcast Unapologetically Sensitive, and she works with Highly Sensitive People (HSPs) helping them to understand their HSP traits, and turning their perceived shortcomings into superpowers. Patricia is passionate about providing education to help HSPs and non-HSPs understand and truly appreciate the amazing gifts they have to offer. Patricia works globally online with HSPs providing coaching. Patricia also facilitates online groups for HSPs that focus on building community and developing skills (identifying your superpowers, boundaries, perfectionism, dealing with conflict, mindfulness, embracing emotions, creating a lifestyle that supports the HSP, communication and more). LINKS Dr, Gibson's links Website— http://www.drlindsaygibson.com/ Patricia's Links HSP Online Course--https://unapologeticallysensitive.com/hsp-online-groups/ Online HSP Course Materials (no group included) https://patriciayounglcsw.com/product-category/hsp-classes/ Receive the top 10 most downloaded episodes of the podcast-- https://www.subscribepage.com/e6z6e6 Sign up for the Newsletter-- https://www.subscribepage.com/y0l7d4 To write a review in itunes: click on this link https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/unapologetically-sensitive/id1440433481?mt=2 select “listen on Apple Podcasts” chose “open in itunes” choose “ratings and reviews” click to rate the number of starts click “write a review” Website--www.unapologeticallysensitive.com Facebook-- https://www.facebook.com/Unapologetically-Sensitive-2296688923985657/ Closed/Private Facebook group Unapologetically Sensitive-- https://www.facebook.com/groups/2099705880047619/ Instagram-- https://www.instagram.com/unapologeticallysensitive/ Youtube-- https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOE6fodj7RBdO3Iw0NrAllg/videos?view_as=subscriber Tik Tok-- https://www.tiktok.com/@hsppodcast e-mail-- unapologeticallysensitive@gmail.com Show hashtag--#unapologeticallysensitive Music-- Gravel Dance by Andy Robinson www.andyrobinson.com 

Dr. Lindsay Gibson, author of Adult Children of Emotionally Immature Parents, and Recovering from Emotionally Immature Parents explains why it's harder to deal with Emotionally Immature People (EIPs) around get togethers, and the likely pitfalls.  She talks about how to plan and prepare so the experience is healthy for you. She also explains why you may become paralyzed or feel like a small child around your family. Dr. Gibson talks about how to take care of yourself, and how to set boundaries.  GUEST Lindsay Gibson, PsyD. HIGHLIGHTS 5 Hallmarks of an Emotionally Immature Parent/Person (EIP) 1.    Egocentric 2.    Poor empathy 3.    Not self-reflective 4.    Look at reality through the lens of their own emotions 5.    Avoids emotional intimacy Here are some of the questions Dr. Gibson responds to:   Recap of what is an Emotionally Immature Parent (EIP) (or Emotionally Immature Person)? Is there something about holiday get togethers that makes it harder to deal with Emotionally Immature family members? What are the steps in planning to make the holiday visit as healthy as possible? What are the likely pitfalls to be ready for? How do you deal with them? Why do you often become immobilized or silent like scared children, rather than standing up for yourself in the face of Emotionally Immature behavior? How do you set your boundaries when someone is getting upset with you for saying no? GUEST BIO Lindsay Gibson, PsyD. has been a licensed clinical psychologist for over thirty years and specializes in individual adult psychotherapy with adult children of emotionally immature parents. She is the author of four books. Her book Adult Children of Emotionally Immature Parents remains a #1 Amazon Best Seller. The follow up to this book is Recovering from Emotionally Immature Parents, and the 2nd edition of her first book Who You Were Meant To Be has been recently released on Amazon. Her latest book, Self Care for Adult Children of Emotionally Immature Parents, was just released in September 2021. In the past Dr. Gibson has served as an adjunct assistant professor teaching doctoral psychology students. PODCAST HOST Patricia Young hosts the podcast Unapologetically Sensitive, and she works with Highly Sensitive People (HSPs) helping them to understand their HSP traits, and turning their perceived shortcomings into superpowers. Patricia is passionate about providing education to help HSPs and non-HSPs understand and truly appreciate the amazing gifts they have to offer. Patricia works globally online with HSPs providing coaching. Patricia also facilitates online groups for HSPs that focus on building community and developing skills (identifying your superpowers, boundaries, perfectionism, dealing with conflict, mindfulness, embracing emotions, creating a lifestyle that supports the HSP, communication and more). LINKS Dr, Gibson's links Website— http://www.drlindsaygibson.com/ Patricia's Links HSP Online Course--https://unapologeticallysensitive.com/hsp-online-groups/ Online HSP Course Materials (no group included) https://patriciayounglcsw.com/product-category/hsp-classes/ Receive the top 10 most downloaded episodes of the podcast-- https://www.subscribepage.com/e6z6e6 Sign up for the Newsletter-- https://www.subscribepage.com/y0l7d4 To write a review in itunes: click on this link https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/unapologetically-sensitive/id1440433481?mt=2 select “listen on Apple Podcasts” chose “open in itunes” choose “ratings and reviews” click to rate the number of starts click “write a review” Website--www.unapologeticallysensitive.com Facebook-- https://www.facebook.com/Unapologetically-Sensitive-2296688923985657/ Closed/Private Facebook group Unapologetically Sensitive-- https://www.facebook.com/groups/2099705880047619/ Instagram-- https://www.instagram.com/unapologeticallysensitive/ Youtube-- https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOE6fodj7RBdO3Iw0NrAllg/videos?view_as=subscriber Tik Tok-- https://www.tiktok.com/@hsppodcast e-mail-- unapologeticallysensitive@gmail.com Show hashtag--#unapologeticallysensitive Music-- Gravel Dance by Andy Robinson www.andyrobinson.com 

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What is Egocentric bias ?Underlying Cause of Bias Gratitude for Health AND Success (even though Matt doesn't even know what success means)The show is sponsored by NAPA Auto Care napaautocare.comNAPA Benefits Center: napabenefitscenter.comNAPA Member Site: member.napaautocare.comEmail Matt: mattfanslowpodcast@gmail.comDiagnosing the Aftermarket A - Z YouTube Channel HERE

What is Egocentric bias ?Underlying Cause of Bias Gratitude for Health AND Success (even though Matt doesn't even know what success means)The show is sponsored by NAPA Auto Care napaautocare.comNAPA Benefits Center: napabenefitscenter.comNAPA Member Site: member.napaautocare.comEmail Matt: mattfanslowpodcast@gmail.comDiagnosing the Aftermarket A - Z YouTube Channel HERE

In this episode we chat with the King of COM_B Professor Robert West as we discuss his popular behavioural science model --- COM_B --- As one of the original authors alongside Susan Michie and Lou Atkins we explore with Professor West how he feels about the success and popularity of the framework. We cover the basics What is COM-B and how did it come about? What are some of the benefits of using behavioural science? We chat about his current work with the new Welsh Behavioural Science Unit and their joint publication Improving health and wellbeing: A guide to using behavioural science in policy and practice: (Co-Author Ashley Gould) with a focus on: What is the egocentric bias and how can it be overcome? The NEAR and AFAR framework. 3 AHA moments The COM_B framework was inspired by Perry Mason. We didn't know that when we developed the Murder Mystery COM_B training! (We were inspired by Death in Paradise.) Egocentric bias is where we rely too heavily on our own opinions. We all have it to some degree so when running the COM_B analysis to overcome the egocentric bias always treat your perspective as a hypothesis until and unless you get insight or data from other sources to make you more confident. NEAR and AFAR are frameworks to help you design your intervention once you have completed your COM_B analysis. It works with the Behaviour Change Wheel. Episode Outline [00:01:07] - Thank you for your support [00:02:11] - 2022 By the Data [00:03:07] - 2023 2 Words to live By [00:06:00] - A dosage of Kindness at the core [00:08:15] - Introducing guest Robert West [00:10:06] - Rise of COM-B Model [00:12:56] - COM-B Model value in other markets and vertices [00:14:51] - Wales creating a behavior science guide [00:19:30] - Straight from the principles [00:23:07] - Breaking down Egocentric bias [00:25:57] - Energise: The secrets of motivation [00:28:13] - Treat your Perspective as a Hypothesis [00:29:13] - The NEAR-AFAR framework [00:33:57] - Health and Well-being is a shared responsibility Quotes “The popularity of COM-B is due to its ability to provide a formal framework for a concept that has long been intuitively understood by many” Professor Robert West Approximately mentioned @ 00:10:06 “The COM-B model provides a starting point for understanding behaviour change, allowing you to use the four elements of normal, easy, attractive, and routine to determine the right behaviour change techniques to use in a given context.” Professor Robert West Approximately mentioned @ 00:29:33 Recommended Book Tools for Thought, by Waddington (1977) Guest Resources/useful links Improving health and wellbeing: A guide to using behavioural science in policy and practice – https://phwwhocc.co.uk/resources/improving-health-and-wellbeing-a-guide-to-using-behavioural-science-in-policy-and-practice/ Robert West YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@unlockingbehaviourchange Academic publications here: https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=cU9Sx1IAAAAJ&hl=en (2022) Harness your animal brain. Robert West & Jamie West (2021) The Secrets of Motivation. Robert West & Jamie West Subscribe Our February bootcamp sold out before the end of January. Be the first to hear about the next Bootcamp training by signing up to our weekly podcast email called Brainfuel - it's a mini breakdown of what we covered in the podcast and useful links to events and what's happening in the busy world of behavioural science. Subscribe by visiting www.socialinsightmarketing.co.uk/podcast

In which Wolf opens day 18's door... Watch this episode on YouTube here: https://youtu.be/NDwBykrsHs4

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I met my friend Tracy Taylor earlier this year and in person back in July for Alpha Underdog Empowerment Tracy is the Host of the Ego Centric Podcast and Owner of Fido F.I.T. Tracy and I jump into the difference between Ego and ID, forgiving ourselves, self-confidence, energy, why we like familiar things, and a lot more We can talk all day about what we went through and how we can focus on the present so we can have a brighter future If you are into psychology and mindset this episode is exactly what you need to hear You'll Learn: How to Ego is your Amigo Why we like what is familiar Why we need to heal from pain How you can uplift yourself How you can change your path “Most people understand egocentric as being so self-centered that you are actually a detriment to other people. Like that's when you hear ego-centric, you think I only care about myself. But what I want people to recognize is that. Oftentimes we send too much of our energy outwards and we're really focused on the external things in our lives, other people, places, situations, and what we really need to do to live a happy , overall wellbeing is to bring that energy back to ourselves and really focus on focusing on the self” - Tracy Taylor Connect With Tracy Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-egocentric-podcast/id1631408844 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/besttrainer Top Recommended Resources: Alpha Influence Media Site https://1-alundas.systeme.io/aim?fbclid=IwAR17zLYyXdusybryxEjdDmk1f0xK0NBJIBL-8vCQ1OTxscegsY0w2OPZpd8 Now Sponsored By My Fit Life DISCOUNT CODE: TWP20 For 20% OFF https://myfitlife.net/?rfsn=6544122.2d7531 Thanks for Rocking With US! To share your thoughts: Leave a note in the comment section below. To help out the show: Leave a 5 Star Rating and honest review on Apple Podcast. Your ratings and reviews really help and I read each one. Subscribe on Apple Podcast --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thewinnersparadigm/support

I met my friend Tracy Taylor earlier this year and in person back in July for Alpha Underdog Empowerment Tracy is the Host of the Ego Centric Podcast and Owner of Fido F.I.T. Tracy and I jump into the difference between Ego and ID, forgiving ourselves, self-confidence, energy, why we like familiar things, and a lot more We can talk all day about what we went through and how we can focus on the present so we can have a brighter future If you are into psychology and mindset this episode is exactly what you need to hear You'll Learn: How to Ego is your Amigo Why we like what is familiar Why we need to heal from pain How you can uplift yourself How you can change your path “Most people understand egocentric as being so self-centered that you are actually a detriment to other people. Like that's when you hear ego-centric, you think I only care about myself. But what I want people to recognize is that. Oftentimes we send too much of our energy outwards and we're really focused on the external things in our lives, other people, places, situations, and what we really need to do to live a happy , overall wellbeing is to bring that energy back to ourselves and really focus on focusing on the self” - Tracy Taylor Connect With Tracy Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-egocentric-podcast/id1631408844 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/besttrainer Top Recommended Resources: Alpha Influence Media Site https://1-alundas.systeme.io/aim?fbclid=IwAR17zLYyXdusybryxEjdDmk1f0xK0NBJIBL-8vCQ1OTxscegsY0w2OPZpd8 Now Sponsored By My Fit Life DISCOUNT CODE: TWP20 For 20% OFF https://myfitlife.net/?rfsn=6544122.2d7531 Thanks for Rocking With US! To share your thoughts: Leave a note in the comment section below. To help out the show: Leave a 5 Star Rating and honest review on Apple Podcast. Your ratings and reviews really help and I read each one. Subscribe on Apple Podcast --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thewinnersparadigm/support

As I've mentioned in previous episodes, there have been times during my childhood when I came across a concept or an idea that unexpectedly buried itself deeply within my mind and I've gone back to it on a regular basis throughout the course of my life. Each time I reconsider it, I derive more value from it, which makes sense, because I keep seeing it from the new perspective of a different stage of growth.           Something like this happened on the night of November 13th 1959 when I flipped on an episode of The Twilight Zone. For some reason, I often watched the show alone, on a little black and white TV set in the den of our house. I was ten years old; it was over sixty years ago and I still clearly remember that moment in time. Fittingly, it just so happened to be Friday the 13th. The episode was called “The Lonely,” and it took place in the far distant future, in the year 2046. It begins on a remote asteroid, and you're told that it's a prison planet. But it's more than that. It's actually solitary confinement.           There is an inmate named Corry, who was convicted of murder and sentenced to fifty years' imprisonment on this desolate little planet, which is completely devoid of all life.           So far, he had been there longer than three years and he is nearly going crazy from the isolation. Four times a year, a spaceship from earth lands and Corry gets to spend a short period of time with the captain and his crew. Captain Allenby brings him three months' worth of provisions and news from Earth.           These visits are the only time that Corry gets to see anyone at all and he looks forward to them with every fiber of his being. Unfortunately, when the ship lands, Capt. Allenby tells him that they can only stay for fifteen minutes due to a shortage of fuel.           The terrible turn of events is devastating to Corry, but Allenby has even worse news. Corry's plea for a pardon has been rejected and pardons for murder cases have been suspended indefinitely. The last remnant of hope is gone, at least for the foreseeable future and Corry is completely crushed.           However, over the years, Capt. Allenby has begun to have some compassion for Corry, beginning to believe his story that he had only acted in Self-Defense. He has started bringing Corry things to help him kill the time. A year ago, he had brought him a disassembled antique car with tools and instructions on how to put it together. It had taken Corry nine months to build it and had at least given him something to do.           Now, Allenby tells Corry that he has brought him something else, but he can't talk about it in front of the crew. Allenby has stolen it for Corry and if it ever got out that he had done it, he would be in serious trouble. As they are preparing to leave, Allenby has his crew bring over a large crate, placing it before the metal shack where Corry lives. He whispers to Corry not to open the crate until after the ship has departed. Within another few minutes, the ship lifts off and is gone. Overcome with his feelings of intense loneliness and isolation, Corry sits down on the crate, breaks down and begins to sob.           For a few days, he doesn't even open the crate. It doesn't matter what kind of distraction Allenby has brought him; he's just not interested. But finally, he opens the crate and to his surprise, he finds that it is an inanimate robot in the form of a woman.           It has come with an instruction manual which says that the robot's name is Alicia and it says she is 100% lifelike in appearance and is indistinguishable from a normal, living person. Her brain is currently unprogrammed, but as soon as she is interacted with, she will begin to assume the language and mannerisms of her owner. She has logic and memory and is capable of expressing the full gamut of human emotions.  At first, Corry detests it, rejecting it as a mere machine, whose human-like presence only makes his isolation worse. He lets his frustrations out in a verbal tirade and mirroring his language, the female robot tries to talk to him. This only makes him angrier and every time she tries to speak, he is mean and cruel to her. Finally, in a rage of frustration he screams that he hates her. He can't stand the sight of her and wishes Allenby had never brought her. But to his surprise, her face fills with an expression of deep sorrow and her eyes well up with tears. Seeing her deep sadness, Corry suddenly feels like he is with a real, living person, which melts his heart and he begins to accept her. Now, the scene flashes to a few months later, and not only has Corry accepted Alicia, he has actually fallen in love with her. Her personality mirrors his exactly. She has developed his sense of humor and expresses the same set of opinions as he does. They constantly laugh and have fun. She cooks him his favorite meals. They take walks at night and stare up at the stars. They are even deeply romantic together, and now, with his ideal partner, Corry is enjoying the happiest days of his life.  But unexpectedly, one day, the space ship from earth lands. It hadn't been scheduled and Capt. Allenby comes bursting out of the ship filled with joy. He has amazing news for Corry. He's been pardoned and Allenby has come to bring him home to earth right away. But they have to leave immediately. There is a coming meteor shower and they must lift off within 20 minutes to avoid danger. Corry is standing with Alicia and he is overcome with gratitude and happiness. He puts his arm around her and says they can leave immediately. But Allenby quickly responds, telling him that he can't bring the robot. There are seven other passengers on the ship and they only have room for Corry and fifteen pounds of belongings. There is no room for any cargo. Corry breaks into an impassioned explanation about why he must bring Alicia with him. She's far more than just a robot. She's not cargo, she's become his wife. He's in love with her and he will not leave without her. If he can't bring her, he won't leave. He'll just stay there with her.   Frantic and near insanity, he keeps begging Allenby to help him.  Allenby apologizes, but telling Cory that he must do what he must do, he suddenly draws his gun and shoots Alicia in the face. The robot breaks down, malfunctioning and repeating the name "Corry" until it goes silent. The large gap in her face where the bullet hit reveals the metal under her skin and a mass of wire and broken circuitry  Allenby then takes Corry back to the ship, assuring him that the only thing he will be leaving behind is his own loneliness. "I must remember that," Corry says in a daze. "I must remember to keep that in mind." As the show began to  close, the camera pulled away, revealing the desolate landscape of the asteroid with Corry's metal shack, his antique car and the lifeless form of the robot lying next to it. From that vantage point, it was clearly just one more inanimate object that had helped Corry feel less lonely. Now, as a ten-year-old, the program really hit me, but I didn't know why. It was more of a feeling than words. But looking back on it in later years, I could see a lot of levels to it. For starters, it was an excellent piece of drama. You got bonded to the character of Corry. As a convict, he seemed like a reasonably good guy who didn't deserve the horrible punishment he was suffering, which was too awful to even imagine.   When the robot was introduced, you didn't know what to make of her. She looked human, a very attractive woman about the same age as Corry. But she didn't become animated until Corry began to interact with her. Then she became the likable character of Alicia. After a short time, they fell in love and Corry became incredibly happy with his lot. He didn't care where he was or that he was alone anymore. He had unexpectedly, found the love of his life, taking him from utter despondency to ultimate happiness.  You had to feel good for him. Then when the ship unexpectedly landed and Allenby gave Corry the incredible news that he had been pardoned, it was cause for tremendous celebration until it became clear that Alicia the had to be left behind. Then when Allenby shot her, it was a total shock. But the gunshot wound revealed not blood and guts, but metal and wire, driving home the fact that the creature was a mere machine. Again, it was a great piece of drama, but it went far deeper than that. You knew that Corry had been deeply in love, but the big question suddenly became, “In love with what?” Alicia had been a blank slate when Corry had unpacked her. Then over a short period of time, she took on all of the characteristics of the kind of woman that Corry would love. She became the very embodiment of his fondest dreams and being with her made him incredibly happy. What does that tell you? Well, over the years, as my inner consciousness began to evolve and grow, some profound realizations began to flow within me. Basically, to begin with the simplest terms possible – we all like to get what we like, and the more the better. In the story, Alicia wasn't a real person with her own mind and emotions. Rather than that, due to her make-up she became a perfect reflection of Corry. In an attractive form, she reflected all of the best parts of him back to himself and he became incredibly happy with her. But in the end, he was shown that he had been having a wonderful relationship not with another human being, but with the personified expression of himself. Now, if you want to dive into it, these waters run pretty deep. A million questions pop up like, what is the nature of human-to-human relationships? Why do we like the people we like? And what am I really looking for in life anyway? Am I just running around trying to find a reflection of my own likes and dislikes? Does that process really allow me to grow or does it just make me feel better? And given the nature of how our mind works, it's projecting itself all the time. For instance, if you have a lot of anger in you, you're going to see a lot of angry people in the world. People consumed by greed will live in a world filled with greedy people. Ego-centric people will generally find themselves locked in conflicts with other people bonded to their ego. Afterall, like does attract like. If that's true, what if we are able to evolve to a higher inner level and our awareness becomes filled with what is known as the better angels of our nature? Will the people in the world around us begin to reflect these higher understandings and feelings back to us? And taking it one step further, what if the concept of the Indwelling God Presence is actually true, as thousands of teachers, masters, saints and sages throughout the ages have told us that it is? What if we're really able to truly connect with this amazing part of our inner awareness? If we're experiencing that and constantly giving it out, what will the world be like for us?  And what kind of a life would that be like to live? We certainly don't have enough time here to cover all this, but if you ponder it a little, I am certain you will come up with your own valuable conclusions. And these are questions that can only be answered on an individual basis anyway. As the wisdom information tells us, they can't be explained or taught. To be understood, they have to be felt and experienced.   Well, that's a lot to consider and it seems like the perfect place to stop, so this will be the end of this episode. As always, keep your eyes, mind and hearts opened, and let's get together in the next one.

Judgments of moral character lay at the core of person- and self-perceptions, people make them incessantly and with great ease. People also widely and strongly believe in the objective nature of their moral judgment. However, the dual-process account of information processing posits that moral judgments are a joint product of two processes – automatic, affect-laden intuitions and controlled, rational decisions. Because the former are fast and continuously active, they may be expected to play a greater role than the latter, which are slower and active only in welcoming conditions. In effect, judgments of moral character should be prone to egocentric biases of the kind “what is good for me is generally good” (i.e. moral). Professor Wojciszke presents a series of studies showing that others' dishonest behavior is evaluated leniently (up to positive), when the observer profits from this dishonesty. Actors bringing profits are liked by the observer and the increased liking of such actors completely mediates the increases in their moral evaluations. Observers truly believe in their biased moral judgments (and trust in the cheater who brings profits) and they are not aware that their moral judgments are biased by their interests (they believe that their judgments follow moral norms, not interests). Similar influences come from liking, originating from any source, e.g. belief similarity, mimicry, frequency of exposure or political allegiance. Studies on moderators showed that the egocentric bias disappears in conditions triggering rational thought, e.g. accountability, when the judges are expected to justify their judgments. In numerous societies we observe cultural wars accompanied by fierce moral disputes producing more heat than light. The present research suggests that these disputes may become more civilized if the disputants were asked not only for their positions but also for justification of these positions. Bogdan Wojciszke is professor of Psychology at SWPS University of Social Sciences and Humanities. The lecture was held during EASP Summer School 2022 organized by SWPS University, Faculty of Psychology in Wroclaw, European Association of Social Psychology and Social Behavior Research Center.

To fast is to return our attention to ourselves - our spiritual center - our souls.  Its easy to lose touch with our center when we allow the outside world to seize our attention with its sensory, sensational, sensual offerings. And when we focus on these things that couple only with our physical selves, we become self-centered. Egocentric. And, let's not forget, we have real physical needs: hunger, thirst, human connection, and much more. We are not bifurcated creatures whose physical and spiritual sides can be separated - not until death, anyway. We are whole beings. Each of us has a soul and a body, woven inextricably together in the Imago Dei. Even the Lord's Prayer, as we saw in the previous episode, has a line devoted to asking God to provide our daily bread. So why would we ever spend one or more days shunning that divinely created need? Fasting has many benefits, but today we will focus on one in particular: that of re-centering - living from the soul.  Fasting is a discipline that in the moment may seem pointless, but in the end is a training exercise that yields spiritual strength. So let's slow down, and fast. Source Scripture Matthew 6:16-18 Connect Twitter: @AwestruckPod Email: info@awestruckpodcast.com Extras The Awestruck Podcast musical playlist  (Apple I Spotify)

Musician Craig Green, tells us why creating space for people to sing outdoors is his spiritual calling.

If you're a travel business owner, who constantly wonders just how much 'me' needs to go into my content strategy, without it feeling like 'Egocentric City' and if you're chasing consistency on how you show up and find yourself questioning whether you've hit the sweet spot, this is the perfect episode for you! For more, check out the show notes https://travelbystephanie.com.au/53 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/unplug-in-paradise/message

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In this episode of LIGHT TALK, The Lumen Brothers discuss everything from Alternative Gobos to Strange Organ Grinders.   Join Stan, David, and Steve, as they pontificate about: Strand filing for bankrupcy; Letters to Light Talk Central; The Rabid Monkeys return; Is live theatre about to die?; Only Lumen Brother left Covid-free; How much should your assistants get paid?; Should we start getting paid by the hour?; "Showing off your stuff"; Bad Hombre' Productions; Why are stage design and production students held to higher standards than actors?; Egocentric bias; and Playing with your Coukaloris.   Nothing is Taboo, Nothing is Sacred, and Very Little Makes Sense.

You can now get your own head on an action figure! Sounds like a fun gift to give BUT if you were to display your own action figure on the mantel...is that a bit egocentric?

Jan-Ove Tuv sat down for a special interview with Odd Nerdrum to talk about the Egocentric, Geocentric and Heliocentric level — three stages of painting developed by Nerdrum and initially inspired by thoughts proposed by Tuv. ▶ Full video: https://www.patreon.com/caveofapelles

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Hey hey! It is Sprint 3 of our latest series. The overarching topic is 'thought biases' and Paul talks about egocentric thinking in this one. We have covered a lot already in a short space of time, so check out the first few episodes after this.  In this sprint episode Paul will talk about: What egocentric thinking is Some examples in your life Why it matters to recognise it How you can reduce its impact We are all guilty of getting caught up in our 'own world' thinking, and fail to consider that not everyone holds the same values, rules and beliefs as we do. It's egocentric thinking, and a thought bias to be very aware of. Listen in and let us know how egocentric thinking has affected you. These podcasts are intended to be resources you can go back to over and over again. We are keeping them short with the aim of sparking thoughts and actions that you can immediately put in place. If you like what you hear rate it, share it and use it. We'd be blessed to hear from you too and especially in how these pods are useful to you. You can get us in many a place and your feedback will influence our future direction. So please reach out. You can connect with Paul on Twitter and Instagram @pyllon James is on Insta as @jamesstewart13 or Twitter as @james_Stewart13 And the Pyllon Ultra is about on them platforms as @pyllonultra and you can find out more about our mission to create more athletes on the website atwww.pyllonultra.com Peace.

All rights belong to J.K Rowling. This is a fan fiction written by Eliezer Yudkowsky. I am Jack Voraces, a professional audiobook narrator: https://www.audible.com/search?searchNarrator=Jack+Voraces I do not intend to make any money from this podcast. It is a free audiobook for anyone to listen to and it is my hope that it will eventually evolve into a dream I have had for a while. The 500 hour audiobook. I would like to create an audiobook that is 500 hours long, totally free and available in multiple formats. The author has given permission for this recording and if you enjoyed Mother of Learning, you will likely enjoy this too.  Each chapter is recorded live on Discord on Mondays at 20:00 GMT: https://discord.gg/6B5hJdx Please do come and join us

Why does the Sage have pride in himself? Where did God ask him to go? What did the Sage did, when he was caught by a Crocodile? What happened when he was served cold food? What he learnt from Dharman?துறவிக்கு தன்னைப் பற்றி என்ன கர்வம் இருந்தது? கடவுள் அவரை எங்கே போக சொன்னார்? முதலையால் பிடிக்கப்பட்ட துறவி என்ன செய்தார்? ஆறிய உணவை துறவிக்கு பரிமாறியபோது என்ன நடந்தது? தர்மனிடம் அவர் என்ன கற்றார்?Youtube Story Link: https://youtu.be/OnEAJzln9IA You can listen to this show and other awesome shows on the new and improved IVM Podcast App on Android: https://ivm.today/android or iOS: https://ivm.today/iosYou can check out our website at http://www.ivmpodcasts.com

Joining us today is Senior Director at Facebook AI, Manohar Paluri. Mano discusses the biggest challenges facing the field of computer vision, and the commonalities and differences between first and third-person perception. Manohar dives into the complexity of detecting first-person perception, and how to overcome the privacy and ethical issues of egocentric technology. Manohar breaks down the mechanism underlying AI based on decision trees compared to those based on real-world data, and how they result in two different ideals: transparency or accuracy. Key Points From This Episode:Talking to Manohar Paluri, his background in IT, and how he wound up at Facebook AI. Manohar's advice on the pros and cons of doing a Ph.D.Why computer vision is so complex for machines but so simple for humans. Why the term “computer vision” is not a limiting definition in terms of the sensors used.How computer vision and perception differ. The two problems facing computer vision: recognizing entities and augmenting perception. Personalized data; generalized learning ability; and adaptability: the three problems that are responsible for the low number of entities that computer vision recognizes.Managing the direction Manohar's organization is going: egocentric vision, predicting the impact of modeling, and finding the balance between transparency and accuracy. Find out what the differences are between first- and third-person perception: intention, positioning, and long-form reasoning. The similarity between first- and third-person perception: both are trying to understand the world.Which sensors are required to predict intention: gaze and hand-object-interaction. What the privacy and ethical issues are with regard to egocentric technologies. Why Manohar believes striking a balance between accuracy and transparency will set the standard. The three prospects in AI that excite Manohar the most: the next computing platform, bringing different modalities together, and improved access to technology.  Tweetables:“What I tell many of the new graduates when they come and ask me about ‘Should I do my Ph.D. or not?' I tell them that ‘You're asking the wrong question'. Because it doesn't matter whether you do a Ph.D. or you don't do a Ph.D., the path and the journey is going to be as long for anybody to take you seriously on the research side.” — Manohar Paluri [0:02:40]“Just to give you a sense, there are billions of entities in the world. The best of the computer vision systems today can recognize in the order of tens of thousands or hundreds of thousands, not even a million. So abandoning the problem of core computer vision and jumping into perception would be a mistake in my opinion. There is a lot of work we still need to do in making machines understand this billion entity taxonomy.” — Manohar Paluri [0:11:33]“We are in the research part of the organization, so whatever we are doing, it's not like we are building something to launch over the next few months or a year, we are trying to ask ourselves how does the world look like three, five, ten years from now and what are the technological problems?” — Manohar Paluri [0:20:00]“So my hope is, once you set a standard on transparency while maintaining the accuracy, it will be very hard for anybody to justify why they would not use such a model compared to a more black-box model for a little bit more gain in accuracy.” — Manohar Paluri [0:32:55]Links Mentioned in Today's Episode:Manohar Paluri on LinkedInFacebook AI Research WebsiteFacebook AI Website: Ego4D

Egocentric: Thinking of oneself without regard for the feelings of others. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Egocentric behavior in children is developmentally appropriate and a positive indicator of social/emotional development. Listen to hear Dan talk about why we should value the child who takes and the child who protects.