Podcast appearances and mentions of Hal E Hershfield

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  • Sep 21, 2021LATEST

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Latest podcast episodes about Hal E Hershfield

The Long View
Hal Hershfield: People Treat Their Future Self as if It's Another Person

The Long View

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 21, 2021 44:35


Our guest on the podcast today is Professor Hal Hershfield. Dr. Hershfield is Professor of Marketing, Behavioral Decision Making, and Psychology at UCLA's Anderson School of Management. His research concentrates on the psychology of long-term decision-making and how people's perceptions of the passage of time affect the decisions that they make. He has consulted with numerous organizations including Prudential, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, Merrill Lynch, and the Principal Financial Group. He received his B.A. at Tufts University and his Ph.D. at Stanford.BackgroundBioThe Pandemic“How Elvis Got Americans to Accept the Polio Vaccine,” by Hal Hershfield and Ilana Brody, scientificamerican.com, Jan. 18, 2021.“Should You Immerse Yourself in Bad News These Days or Ignore It Completely?” by Hal Hershfield, scientificamerican.com, May 5, 2020.“How to Craft the Vaccine Message for the Undecided,” by Bill Kisliuk, ucla.edu, May 4, 2021.“Your Messaging to Older Audiences Is Outdated,” by Hal Hershfield and Laura Carstensen, harvardbusinessreview.org, July 2, 2021.“Time Is Meaningless Now,” by Shayla Love, vice.com, April 10, 2020.Saving for the FutureDaniel Kahneman“Temporal Reframing and Participation in a Savings Program: A Field Experiment,” by Hal Hershfield, Stephen Shu, and Shlomo Benartzi, halhershfield.com, 2020.“Using Vividness Interventions to Improve Financial Decision Making,” by Hal E. Hershfield, Elicia M. John, and Joseph S. Reiff, halhershfield.com, 2018.“Increasing Saving Behavior Through Age-Progressed Renderings of the Future Self,” by Hal Hershfield, Daniel Goldstein, William Sharpe, Jesse Fox, Leo Yeykelis, Laura Carstensen, and Jeremy Bailenson, halhershfield.com, 2011. “The Future Self,” by Hal E. Hershfield and Daniel Bartels, uchicago.edu, 2018.“Beliefs About Whether Spending Implies Wealth,” by Heather Barry Kappes, Joe J. Gladstone, and Hal Hershfield, londonschoolofeconomics.com, 2020.“Seeking Lasting Enjoyment With Limited Money: Financial Constraints Increase Preference for Material Goods Over Experiences,” by Stephanie M. Tully, Hal E. Hershfield, and Tom Meyvis, halhershfield.com, 2015.“Do Images of Older Americans Reinforce Stereotypes?” by Colette Thayer and Laura Skufca, aarp.org, September 2019.Retirement and Older Adults“People Search for Meaning When They Approach a New Decade in Chronological Age,” by Adam Alter and Hal Hershfield, halhershfield.com, 2014.Mike North“You Owe It to Yourself: Boosting Retirement Saving With a Responsibility-Based Appeal,” by Christopher J. Bryan and Hal E. Hershfield, halhershfield.com, 2012.

Charisma und Persönlichkeit
133 Erfolg Geld und Freizeit

Charisma und Persönlichkeit

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 7, 2017 9:57


Folge 133: Erfolg, Geld & Freizeit Was macht uns glücklicher, Zeit oder Geld? "Wenn wir zwei Personen haben, die in ihrer Lebenssituation glechgestellt sind, so ist derjenige, der sich für die Freitzeit entscheidet glücklicher als der der das Geld wählt." (HAL E. HERSHFIELD) Die Zeit, die wir mit Familie, Freunden und draußen in der freien Natur verbringen, ist am Ende unseres Lebens bedeutend wichtiger als ein neues Auto, die teure Wohnung oder andere materielle Kostbarkeiten. https://www.welt.de/kmpkt/article159837928/Junge-Menschen-loesen-sich-allmaehlich-vom-Geld.html

Charisma & Persönlichkeit
133 Erfolg Geld und Freizeit

Charisma & Persönlichkeit

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 7, 2017 9:57


Folge 133: Erfolg, Geld & Freizeit Was macht uns glücklicher, Zeit oder Geld? "Wenn wir zwei Personen haben, die in ihrer Lebenssituation glechgestellt sind, so ist derjenige, der sich für die Freitzeit entscheidet glücklicher als der der das Geld wählt." (HAL E. HERSHFIELD) Die Zeit, die wir mit Familie, Freunden und draußen in der freien Natur verbringen, ist am Ende unseres Lebens bedeutend wichtiger als ein neues Auto, die teure Wohnung oder andere materielle Kostbarkeiten. https://www.welt.de/kmpkt/article159837928/Junge-Menschen-loesen-sich-allmaehlich-vom-Geld.html