Podcasts about genetic lottery

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Lorne Honickman is Lawyer at Brauti | Thorning LPP and a legal analyst, and discusses U of T in court saying that the encampment took control of front campus. We ask for your calls on whether you think you've won the genetic lottery. WestJet prepares for an engineer strike and passengers should expect another wave of cancellations, airline expert John Tory Jr explains. And what's your boomer complaint? We have a list!

Mens Room Question: How did you win/lose the genetic lottery? 

Mens Room Question: How did you win/lose the genetic lottery? 

In today's episode, I took what we've been talking about over the past couple of episodes and broke it down further to talk about you as an individual. Everyone is different, so they should absolutely be paying attention to what makes them different. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/generalfitnesscompany/support

Though most people now accept that genes influence our height, weight, heart health, etc., many get nervous when we apply that same perspective to things like our mental health, intelligence, or educational attainment. Here's my conversation with KATHRYN PAIGE HARDEN, Professor of Psychology at the University of Texas, about the ideas in her first book, THE GENETIC LOTTERY: Why DNA Matters for Social Equality, which attempts to reconcile the findings of behavior genetics with her commitment to social justice. You can learn more at kpharden.com.

This week the gang tackles the buzziest of buzz words, Nepo Babies! Who are they? Didn't we already know this? And how can we become one?? 

Fionn Fitzgerald will be well known to followers of GAA, having captained Kerry to a senior football All Ireland title in 2014. The Dr Crokes club man is a lecturer in MTU Kerry campus and is currently undertaking a PhD looking at the area of biobanding, relative age effect and maturation rates of players involved with GAA development academies. In this episode, Fionn shares his thoughts on the ‘growth spurt' ages for boys and girls, and the impact that can have on their performance. He talks about the need for coaches to be aware of the difference between the early and later physical developers and the challenges posed by each. His research has potentially significant implications for coaches and parents of kids in that 12 -16 age bracket and shines a light on topic previously underappreciated in general by youth sport in Ireland. Similar to season 1, I've set up this podcast with a dual purpose in mind, firstly to provide some thoughtful debate for coaches, but I've also linked up with Recovery Haven in Tralee, who provide free cancer support services for the people of Kerry and beyond. If you found some value in the podcast, it would be great if you could donate any amount, no matter how small to Recovery Haven through the link here: https://bit.ly/3tfsxWw  If you enjoyed this episode, click on the like button, share, leave a review and follow the podcast. My thanks also to PST Sport for their support with this project. Go to pstsport.com for world class delivery of all your artificial grass pitch needs. Thanks for listening.

In recent years, scientists have shown that DNA makes us different, in our personalities and in our health — and in ways that matter for success in our current society. Reclaiming genetic science from the legacy of eugenics, Kathryn Paige Harden offers a bold new vision of society where everyone thrives, regardless of how one fares in the genetic lottery. Harden is Professor of Psychology at UT Austin, where she leads the Developmental Behavior Genetics lab and co-directs the Texas Twin Project. Using research from her book The Genetic Lottery, Harden dismantles dangerous ideas about racial superiority and challenging us to grapple with what equality means in a world where people are born different. Weaving personal stories with scientific evidence, Harden shows why our refusal to recognize the power of DNA perpetuates the myth of meritocracy, and argues that we must acknowledge the role of genetic luck if we are ever to create a fair society.

Fionn Fitzgerald will be well known to followers of GAA, having captained Kerry to a senior football All Ireland title in 2014. The Dr Crokes club man is a lecturer in MTU Kerry campus and is currently undertaking a PhD looking at the area of biobanding, relative age effect and maturation rates of players involved with GAA development academies. In this episode, Fionn shares his thoughts on the ‘growth spurt' ages for boys and girls, and the impact that can have on their performance. He talks about the need for coaches to be aware of the difference between the early and later physical developers and the challenges posed by each. His research has potentially significant implications for coaches and parents of kids in that 12 -16 age bracket and shines a light on topic previously underappreciated in general by youth sport in Ireland. Similar to season 1, I've set up this podcast with a dual purpose in mind, firstly to provide some thoughtful debate for coaches, but I've also linked up with Recovery Haven in Tralee, who provide free cancer support services for the people of Kerry and beyond. If you found some value in the podcast, it would be great if you could donate any amount, no matter how small to Recovery Haven through the link here: https://bit.ly/3tfsxWw If you enjoyed this episode, click on the like button, share, leave a review and follow the podcast. My thanks also to PST Sport for their support with this project. Go to pstsport.com for world class delivery of all your artificial grass pitch needs. Thanks for listening.

Fionn Fitzgerald will be well known to followers of GAA, having captained Kerry to a senior football All Ireland title in 2014. The Dr Crokes club man is a lecturer in MTU Kerry campus and is currently undertaking a PhD looking at the area of biobanding, relative age effect and maturation rates of players involved with GAA development academies. In this episode, Fionn shares his thoughts on the ‘growth spurt' ages for boys and girls, and the impact that can have on their performance. He talks about the need for coaches to be aware of the difference between the early and later physical developers and the challenges posed by each. His research has potentially significant implications for coaches and parents of kids in that 12 -16 age bracket and shines a light on topic previously underappreciated in general by youth sport in Ireland. Similar to season 1, I've set up this podcast with a dual purpose in mind, firstly to provide some thoughtful debate for coaches, but I've also linked up with Recovery Haven in Tralee, who provide free cancer support services for the people of Kerry and beyond. If you found some value in the podcast, it would be great if you could donate any amount, no matter how small to Recovery Haven through the link here: https://bit.ly/3tfsxWw If you enjoyed this episode, click on the like button, share, leave a review and follow the podcast. My thanks also to PST Sport for their support with this project. Go to pstsport.com for world class delivery of all your artificial grass pitch needs. Thanks for listening.

This week on week on  Sex & Violence with Rebel Girl, we talk to a retired American mixed martial artist who competed in the Flyweight& Bantamweightdivisions of several prominent MMA promotions, including Ultimate Fighting Championship, Rizin Fighting Federation and World Extreme Cagefighting. Ian “uncle creepy“ McCall is also a former Tachi Palace Fights Flyweight champion.In 2018, he announced his retirement during The MMA Hour podcast.Today, he's a psychedelic integration coach and consultant and PT comedian! We talk about:Erasing Psilocybin Stigmas,Healing through microdosing, Working with Ketamine Gummies, The power of breathe work The importance of self love The McCall MethodTraining at RVCA with Chito post retirement,Hitting the Genetic Lottery, Being the “Boatman” Killing Mike Tyson with “Ego Death” Accountability  buddies, Living life in the nude,Sex parties at his house,Aspirations to eat shroom with Elon Chuck Liddell Ball tap story, & MUCH MORE!As always, our weekly segment of "F^ck-Marry-Kill" & Fan Questions (now available at www.UFCFightPass.com)  GO check out www.SEXVIOLENCEWITHREBELGIRL.com” Keep up to date on all the news, episode releases & now we have gear to purchase! Want to sponsor the show?Want to give us some feedback?Guest suggestions? EMAIL US at: sexandviolencepodcast@gmail.com Connect with us on social media!@sexandviolencewithrebelgirlBehind the scenes:Audio Engineer Dj Zole:

The Genetic Lottery Kathryn Paige Harden believes genetic science can transcend its occasionally inglorious past, and can contribute to societies in which all people thrive. In her groundbreaking first book, The Genetic Lottery: Why DNA Matters for Social Equality, she explores how this ‘genetic luck' shapes important traits from personalities to health to educational and financial success.   Join her in conversation with UNSW Sydney evolutionary biologist Rob Brooks, for a fearless discussion about how we are shaped by genetic inheritance, and how we might deploy that fact for social good.  Presented by the UNSW Centre for Ideas. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

When it comes to understanding human behaviour do you lean towards nature or nurture? Social scientists tend to put more emphasis on the nurture side of the equation. But genetic discoveries have the potential to change the balance in the nature-nurture debate. An American psychologist believes genetics should be understood as another tool in addressing social inequality.

When it comes to understanding human behaviour do you lean towards nature or nurture? Social scientists tend to put more emphasis on the nurture side of the equation. But genetic discoveries have the potential to change the balance in the nature-nurture debate. An American psychologist believes genetics should be understood as another tool in addressing social inequality.

This week, the panel begins by entering the multiverse of Everything Everywhere All At Once. Then, the panel dives into Apple TV+'s newest spy drama Slow Horses (based on books that were reviewed by Slate's own Laura Miller). Finally, the panel talks about music's next big thing: British indie-rock duo Wet Leg's newest self-titled album.   In Slate Plus, the panel discusses a Gawker article from Rachel Connolly, titled “The ‘Pity Me!' Personal Essay.” Email us at culturefest@slate.com. Endorsements Dana: Dana reads Herman Melville's sonnet titled “Art” about…art! Also, this video of Dana's recent book event in Philadelphia! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CyODZSE6w_o Julia: L.A. Times' Festival of Books—where both Julia and Dana are doing panels!—which takes place April 23–24th. In addition: L.A. Times' “Lit City” package which includes a list of “The 65 best bookstores in L.A.” Notably from that list is Julia's listener-inspired selection: Children's Book World. Steve: An essay in the NYRoB by M.W. Feldman and Jessica Riskin, titled “Why Biology Is Not Destiny,” in which they review The Genetic Lottery by Kathryn Harden. Podcast production by Cameron Drews. Production assistance by Nadira Goffe. Outro music is "Lonely Calling" by Arc De Soleil Slate Plus members get ad-free podcasts, a bonus segment in each episode of the Culture Gabfest, full access to Slate's journalism on Slate.com, and more. Sign up now at slate.com/cultureplus. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, the panel begins by entering the multiverse of Everything Everywhere All At Once. Then, the panel dives into Apple TV+'s newest spy drama Slow Horses (based on books that were reviewed by Slate's own Laura Miller). Finally, the panel talks about music's next big thing: British indie-rock duo Wet Leg's newest self-titled album.   In Slate Plus, the panel discusses a Gawker article from Rachel Connolly, titled “The ‘Pity Me!' Personal Essay.” Email us at culturefest@slate.com. Endorsements Dana: Dana reads Herman Melville's sonnet titled “Art” about…art! Also, this video of Dana's recent book event in Philadelphia! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CyODZSE6w_o Julia: L.A. Times' Festival of Books—where both Julia and Dana are doing panels!—which takes place April 23–24th. In addition: L.A. Times' “Lit City” package which includes a list of “The 65 best bookstores in L.A.” Notably from that list is Julia's listener-inspired selection: Children's Book World. Steve: An essay in the NYRoB by M.W. Feldman and Jessica Riskin, titled “Why Biology Is Not Destiny,” in which they review The Genetic Lottery by Kathryn Harden. Podcast production by Cameron Drews. Production assistance by Nadira Goffe. Outro music is "Lonely Calling" by Arc De Soleil Slate Plus members get ad-free podcasts, a bonus segment in each episode of the Culture Gabfest, full access to Slate's journalism on Slate.com, and more. Sign up now at slate.com/cultureplus. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of Unsupervised Learning Razib talks to James Lee, a professor of psychology at the University of Minnesota. Lee is a co-author of a new paper in Nature, Polygenic prediction of educational attainment within and between families from genome-wide association analyses in 3 million individuals. A landmark in the field of cognitive genomics, this publication is the result of years of collaboration between two dozen researchers.  Over the course of the episode, they deep dive into the results from the publication that Lee in particular finds fascinating. But first, Razib brings up a recent controversy related to Paige Harden's book The Genetic Lottery and the science that undergirds its thesis. Evolutionary geneticists Graham Coop and Molly Prezworski recently wrote a review of Harden's book in Evolution, Lottery, luck, or legacy. A review of “The Genetic Lottery: Why DNA matters for social equality”. They argue that Harden overplays her hand in terms of what “polygenic risk scores” can tell us about our future life trajectory (and in particular her focus on education outcomes), as well as their social utility. Harden responds with a piece titled Forests and Trees, contending that Coop and Prezworski mischaracterize her position and seem to hold behavior genetics to an unreasonably high standard of evidentiary validity. In buttressing the science in The Genetic Lottery, Lee expounds on the importance of the finding that genetic positions associated with something like higher educational attainment seem highly correlated with regions of the genome associated with neurological development in particular. Next, Razib asks what aspect of the new paper Lee found most interesting, and he points to the section on the nature of dominance, the characteristic whereby certain genetic variants express a trait when present in a single copy, as opposed to two copies (recessive traits). These arguments go back to Sewall Wright and R. A. Fisher's debates about the nature of dominance from a century ago, a divergence in viewpoints at the very founding of population genetics as a field. Lee favor's Wright's view that dominance is a function of the physiological mechanism of gene expression; a gene that produces proteins will still produce sufficient quantities in even a single copy. In contrast, most of the authors of  Polygenic prediction of educational attainment within and between families from genome-wide association analyses in 3 million individuals favored Fisher's idea that dominantly expressed genes sweep to selection faster, and so that view is tacitly supported in their conclusions. During the rest of the discussion, Lee expounds on a wide range of topics that touch on behavior genomics, from whether rare variants of large effect will come to be seen as important, to why heritability estimates using family-based designs are so much lower for educational attainment than conventional population-wide statistics, and the relevance of the results from this latest work for evolutionary genetics. Lee makes the case that the synthesis of genomics and behavior genetics makes for a fascinating story of scientific discovery that will help illuminate our understanding of human nature in the 21st-century, far beyond the field's utility in predicting individual traits.

Does our DNA matter for our life outcomes? Can and should we use it for better social policy? And why have these questions caused such a stir? On this episode of Big Biology, we talk with Kathryn Paige Harden, a professor in the Department of Psychology at the University of Texas at Austin where she leads the Developmental Behavior Genetics lab. Paige is the author of a new book, The Genetic Lottery: Why DNA Matters for Social Equality. In the book, Paige advocates for using genetic information to better understand variation in our life outcomes such as how many years of school we complete and other complex social, economic and educational conditions. She thinks that genetics can be a tool to help create a more equitable society, but her ideas have both ardent supporters and vociferous critics. We delve into why her book has been so controversial, how human genetic data might be used constructively and ethically, and whether the incorporation of more explicit evolutionary thinking about what genes actually do might prevent future misunderstanding and maybe even the misuse of genetic data. Cover art: Keating Shahmehri --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bigbiology/message

Paige Harden, author of The Genetic Lottery, on some of her favourites in watching, reading, listening, tasting and smelling

Prof Paige Harden, author of The Genetic Lottery, on using genetics for equality; Giita Hammond's images of her grandmother for whom she is a carer; and Jennifer Walshe on the post-human world of Kimberley biscuits

Prof Paige Harden's book The Genetic Lottery explores at how genetics might be used against discrimination and inequality. This time, a thought experiment about redheads.

Prof Paige Harden's book The Genetic Lottery explores at how genetics might be used against discrimination and inequality. This time, GWAS and how genetics changed since you were at school.

This is a teaser for our most recent Patreon episode, subscribe at any level at patreon.com/leftreckoning to hear the full thing nowDavid and Matt are joined by scientist and leftist Kevin Bird (@thebirdmaniac) to talk about LR favorite Stephen Jay Gould, his radical science mileau, and reactionary genetics from the end of Jim Crow to the release of a new book, "The Genetic Lottery." Check out Kevin's review of the book at Massive Science here: https://massivesci.com/articles/genetic-lottery-review-paige-harden-kevin-bird/

Last year, Capitalisn't featured two episodes on the pluses and minuses of meritocracy. Supporters of meritocracy, such as Adrian Wooldrige, emphasize its ethical dimension. Critics, such as Michael Sandel, emphasize the luck component. At the end of the day, it is an empirical question, albeit a difficult one: How much of “success” is driven by effort versus luck? Luigi and Bethany sit down with Kathryn Paige Harden, behavioral geneticist, professor of psychology, and author of the book "The Genetic Lottery: Why DNA Matters for Social Equality".

Kathryn Paige Harden says most people have no clue what genetic science can already do. In her new book 'The Genetic Lottery,' she says a new moral framework is needed to prepare for what's to come. Kathryn Paige Harden and Carey Goldberg join Meghna Chakrabarti.

The subject of genetic inheritance provokes passionate debate but behavioural geneticist Kathryn Paige Harden believes both sides are getting it wrong. It's possible, she argues, to reclaim the science of genetics while avoiding the trap of categorising traits as superior or inferior. Drawing from her new book, The Genetic Lottery, Harden shares her research uncovered as head of the Developmental Behavior Genetics lab at University Texas with Helen Lewis, staff writer at The Atlantic. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We're chatting with Professor Paige Harden from the University of Texas about her new book, The Genetic Lottery, how genetic variations might affect our chances in life, and what - if anything - we should do with this information.Full show notes, transcript, music credits and references online at GeneticsUnzipped.com Follow us on Twitter @GeneticsUnzipGenetics Unzipped is written and presented by Kat Arney with audio production by Hannah Varrall. This podcast is produced by First Create the Media for the Genetics Society - one of the oldest learned societies in the world dedicated to supporting and promoting the research, teaching and application of genetics.

A bill before federal parliament would legalise IVF technology to prevent a rare genetic disorder – mitochondrial disease. In Australia, about one child a week is born with a severe form of mitochondrial disease, and many of those children will die before they turn five. While this bill has cross-party support, some MPs are opposed to it and it has also stoked controversy with religious groups. Laura Murphy-Oates speaks to reporter Rafqa Touma about her family's experience with mitochondrial disease and the push to legalise mitochondrial donation

News about Kathryn Paige Harden's recent seminar at Princeton, Rob Brooks talks about sex, dating and AI, and much more!Read the blog → thinkinc.org.au/think-inc-thursdays-036/Watch the full ep → instagram.com/thinkinc/channel/Sign up to our newsletter → bit.ly/think-sign-up

November 08, 2021 Discussion on the book "The Genetic Lottery," Privilege by Dr. Farid Holakouee

Många gamla människor har börjat uttrycka oro över bristen på punkare i gatubilden. Har ungdomarna någon alternativ kultur nuförtiden eller har internet gjort allt till en enda gegga? Ola rapporterar från sin irrfärd genom ”är subkulturerna döda?”-debatten.   Liv har läst Kathryn Paige Hardens bok ”The Genetic Lottery” och är rasande på alla glasögonormar som…

Genetic Lottery, Charles Murray, Kathryn Paige Harden

A more than famous lottery winner apparently has a brain and Steve approves. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Kathryn Paige Harden, author of “The Genetic Lottery: Why DNA Matters for Social Equality” explains what scientists have learned about how our genes affect our educational success. Why is this research so controversial? And is it worth doing anyway?

What have genes got to do with inequality? It's a thorny question. But it one that Kathryn Paige Harden squarely addresses in her book and in this episode of Dialogues. She explains the new science of genetics and how it can help understand outcomes like college completion. Along the way we discuss the importance of the disability rights movement, the nature of meritocracy, what luck has to do with it, designer babies, regional inequality, and how one byproduct of her Christian upbringing is an appreciation for the unique and equal value of every person.  Kathryn Paige Harden Kathryn Paige Harden is a Professor of Psychology at the University of Texas, where she directs the Developmental Behavior Genetics lab and co-directs the Texas Twin Project. Harden is also a fellow at the Jacobs Foundation. Having received her Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology from the University of Virginia, her work has focused on genetic influences on complex human behavior, including child cognitive development, academic achievement, risk-taking, mental health, sexual activity, and childbearing.  More Harden Her thought-provoking new book, The Genetic Lottery, can be purchased here.  Harden's previous New York Times op-ed is a great starting place for learning more on this topic.  Read her recent profile in the New Yorker, “Can Progressives Be Convinced That Genetics Matters?” For more, check out her website and follow her on twitter: @kph3k Also mentioned I referred to my paper “The Glass Floor: Education, Downward Mobility, and Opportunity Hoarding”.I write a NYT oped on the same theme, too. I mentioned Joseph Fishkin's book, Bottlenecks: A New Theory of Equal Opportunity  Harden referred to the work of Pamela Herd, specifically on the topic of Genes, Gender Inequality, and Educational Attainment  I referred to Caroline Hoxby's work of mapping cognitive skills by region in the United States.  Harden mentioned a study by Abdel Abdellaoui on the geographic distribution of genetics in the United Kingdom. (See Twitter thread here).  Harden referred to Dan Belsky's study in Dunedin, New Zealand.  I mentioned an article written by Toby Young, the son of Michael Young, and what he calls “Progressive Eugenics”  The Dialogues Team  Creator: Richard Reeves Research: Ashleigh Maciolek Artwork: George Vaughan Thomas Tech Support: Cameron Hauver-Reeves Music: "Remember" by Bencoolen (thanks for the permission, guys!)

In recent years, scientists have shown that DNA makes us different, in our personalities and in our health — and in ways that matter for educational and economic success in our current society. Michael speaks with University of Texas (Austin) professor of clinical psychology and Director of the Developmental Behavior Genetics Lab, Kathryn Paige Harden, about her book, The Genetic Lottery. Harden introduces us to the latest genetic science, dismantling dangerous ideas about racial superiority and challenging us to grapple with what equality really means in a world where people are born different. Weaving together personal stories with scientific evidence, Harden shows why our refusal to recognize the power of DNA perpetuates the myth of meritocracy, and argues that we must acknowledge the role of genetic luck if we are ever to create a fair society. Reclaiming genetic science from the legacy of eugenics, this groundbreaking book offers a bold new vision of society where everyone thrives, regardless of how one fares in the genetic lottery.

Wherein we are joined by Kathryn Paige Harden to discuss her new book "The Genetic Lottery: Why DNA Matters for Social Equality." Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Here is the subreddit used in this podcast: https://www.reddit.com/r/ForeverAlone/ Don't forget you can check out all things casual at: https://linktr.ee/Casual_Empire Also you can email me at: mentalhealthcasual@gmail.com In this podcast we talk about the problem with focusing on the things you can't change, as well as the bitterness that can arise from people not reaching out.

Today on the show is the real gene Jeanie, as David Bowie would put it, Dr. Kathryn Paige Harden. Not only does she go by Paige, but her book The Genetic Lottery is a real page turner. See what I did there? The book, which is out now, is causing controversy for its focus – or Paige's focus – on the effects DNA has on equality. Sign up for the bonus questions on http://patreon.com/andrewgold or on Apple VIP. And sign up with my sponsor ISSUU on http://issuu.com/podcast with promo code: EDGE. Dr. Harden links: The Genetic Lottery: https://press.princeton.edu/books/hardcover/9780691190808/the-genetic-lottery https://twitter.com/kph3k New Yorker Article: https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2021/09/13/can-progressives-be-convinced-that-genetics-matters Andrew Gold links: http://youtube.com/andrewgold1 http://instagram.com/andrewgold_ok http://twitter.com/andrewgold_ok http://andrewgoldpodcast.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, Xavier Bonilla has a dialogue with Kathryn Paige Harden about genetics and their interactions with the environment. She explains her background and reasoning for writing her book. They lay the groundwork for the conversation by considering why it is important to study human variation at all and give the framing for why genes can be seen as luck or a lottery. They discuss the differences between genetic variance vs. genetic shift and why this can be contentious at times. They discuss Genome Wide Association Studies (GWAS) and explain the many aspects surrounding this tool and some of the opinions people have about them. They dialogue about how to separate the tools from the scientist and how this could be done appropriately. She discusses her agreements and disagreements with various camps in the genetic research world and why understanding author's intent is important. They also talk about equality and impact the environmental interaction has on genetic data. Kathryn Paige Harden is a tenured professor in the Department of Psychology at the University of Texas, Austin where she heads the Developmental Behavior Genetics lab and co-directs the Texas Twin project. She obtained her PhD in Clinical Psychology from the University of Virginia and has published over 100 scientific publications on child cognitive development, academic achievement and other familiar topics. She is the author of the book, The Genetic Lottery: Why DNA Matters for Social Equality, which can be found here. You can find her various publications at her website. Twitter: @kph3k

Episode Notes How big of a role do genetics play in life outcomes? Does our environment shape us more than our genes? And why is there so much fear around researching genes, intelligence, and social outcomes? In this episode, we sit down with the author of The Genetic Lottery, Kathryn Paige Harden, and we discuss these topics and much more. Follow Paige on Twitter @kph3k Get a copy of The Genetic Lottery Visit KPHarden.com For the interview transcript visit www.TheRewiredSoul.com/interviews Follow @TheRewiredSoul on Twitter and Instagram Support The Rewired Soul: Get books by Chris Support on Patreon Try BetterHelp Online Therapy (affiliate) Donate

We're joined by Logan Quiroz and Benjamin Schachter Gordon, hosts of The Shoebox Comedy stand up show. We talk about how good looking Logan is and why Benjamin hates himself.

Kathryn Paige Harden says most people have no clue what genetic science can already do. In her new book 'The Genetic Lottery,' she says a new moral framework is needed to prepare for what's to come.

mRNA shrinking cancer, HD moon streams, religious exemptions, social media division, The Genetic Lottery, and much more!CORRECTION - Peter is donating half of his prize money to The Life You Can Save, a quarter to animal rights organisations, and the final quarter is up to a public vote that you can take part in (yes, were bad at math haha

We review the Biden administration's new "Path Out of the Pandemic" and new employer vaccine mandate, contrasted against the quiet end of pandemic unemployment assistance on Labor Day. Then, we discuss the rise of Kathryn Paige Harden and her new book, "The Genetic Lottery," in light of her recent New Yorker profile. As always, support Death Panel at www.patreon.com/deathpanelpod new Death Panel merch here (patrons get a discount code): www.deathpanel.net/merch join our Discord here: discord.com/invite/3KjKbB2

Die Sozialwissenschaften entdecken, wie gut die Genetik sozialwissenschaftliche Vorhersagen treffen kann. Das ist spannend, aber auch etwas gruselig. Wir wagen uns vor in die Untiefen des jungen, kontroversen Forschungsfeldes der Social Genetics. Falls euch das Thema interessiert, ist The Genome Factor von Dalton Conley und Jason Fletcher ein hervorragender Einstieg. (https://press.princeton.edu/books/hardcover/9780691164748/the-genome-factor). Ebenso ist Blueprint von Robert Plomin zu empfehlen (https://www.penguin.co.uk/books/298/298391/blueprint/9780141984261.html). Und bald kommt das neue Buche von Paige Harden heraus - The Genetic Lottery - welches wir mit Spannung erwarten (https://press.princeton.edu/books/hardcover/9780691190808/the-genetic-lottery).

Professor Sean Cumming is internationally recognised as a leading expert on the subject of growth and maturation in sport and exercise. Adopting a biocultural perspective, his research seeks to understand how biological and psychosocial factors impact athletic development and the maintenance of health behaviours during adolescence.Sean joins me for a discussion about the science behind adolescent development and some of the latest thinking in relation to the ways that young athletes could be grouped for competition and selection which would provide for a more effective and inclusive athlete development experience. Hope you enjoy

Rand is an author, co-founder and CEO of SparkToro, a company focused on allowing software that connects audience intelligence at every marketer's fingertips. Rand is a tech entrepreneur, blogger and leader in the field of Search Engine Optimisation. He is a frequent keynote speaker for events around the marketing and startup world as well as a best selling author of Lost and Founder: A Painfully Honest Field Guide to the Startup World. During this interview we cover: 00:00 - Intro 00:58: - Stepping down as Moz CEO, was the right decision? 03:14 - An Unusual $1.3M Round of Funding & Avoiding the Plague 10:00 - Why Raising Capital VS Bootstrapping 13:16  - Get Richer, die Trying & the Genetic Lottery  17:50 - An Unusual Time to Launch & Was it the Right Decision? 21:02 - Where to Focus your Marketing Efforts & Rand Best Practices 33:58  - Why Podcasting & Episodic Content are a Powerful Tool to Build Connections  39:08 - How to Leverage SEO in 2020  46:10 - What's Rand a Lifer Of? 47:20  - A Question For Rand Fishkin from Eric Vardon 49:04 Outro Mentions: https://sparktoro.com/blog/where-should-you-start-marketing-a-new-business-or-product/ (Where you Should Start Marketing) Terms: People: https://www.linkedin.com/in/caseyhen/ (Casey Henry) https://www.linkedin.com/in/melaniedeziel/ (Melanie Deziel) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wvtiKozNgZI&t=26s (Eric Vardon) Books: https://sparktoro.com/book (Lost and Founder) https://www.storyfuel.co/contentfuelframework (The Content Fuel Framework ) Companies: https://moz.com (Moz)  https://morphio.ai/about-morphio/ (Morphio.io) https://sparktoro.com (SparkToro) Get in touch with Rand: https://www.linkedin.com/in/randfishkin/ (Rand's Linkedin) https://twitter.com/randfish?lang=es (Rand's Twitter) Tag us & follow: https://www.facebook.com/HorizenCapitalOfficial/ (Facebook) https://www.linkedin.com/company/horizen-capital (LinkedIn) Instagram: @Horizen.Capital https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYvpqdVVSlSMunWiEwlMjzw (YouTube): Akeel Jabber - SaaS District More about Akeel: https://twitter.com/AkeelJabber (Akeel's Twitter) https://linkedin.com/in/akeel-jabbar (Akeel's LinkedIn) https://horizencapital.com/saas-podcast (More Podcast Sessions )

Raw & Uncut: The Genetic Lottery - are genetics key? Here's my take. www.instagram.com/thefitnesscru

6 AM - 1 - Openings. 2 - MailBag. 3 - Marshall's News. 4 - Obamacare architect says the "genetic lottery winners" will pay more under ACA; Jack and Joe went to the Fisher House groundbreaking at Travis AFB yesterday.