Podcast appearances and mentions of karla starr

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Karla Starr who is the author of the new book, Can You Learn to Be Lucky? Why Some People Seem to Win More Often Than Others discusses how random events affect people in predictably self-defeating ways; the best way to cope with the world's chaos and constant change, and how we need to focus on improving the one thing we can control: ourselves.

When you can communicate numbers well, you can shock and amaze people. This book (and conversation) tells you how. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/booksapplied/support

We humans are good at dealing with small numbers. So good, scientists have coined the word Subitizing to describe how we know small numbers as well as the back of our hand. The opposite is also true. We can't differentiate big numbers. We know that 10 to the power of 10 is bigger than 10 to the power of 9, but how much bigger? Even on hearing that they differ by a factor of billions, we stumble to gauge that kind of scale.  This puts those of us who present numbers in a pickle. Historical greats like Florence Nightingale had a terrible time presenting her data to government leaders. She broke with convention, framing everything in terms of soldiers not statistics, to argue how to prevent needless deaths in military hospitals.  The book in today's show explains methods used by her & others to convey numbers that the brain has a hard time grasping. Knowing tactics that worked for Florence,  should at the very least help us convince management to approve our marketing initiatives.  Since graduating with a BA in Psychology and Philosophy from NYU, Karla has written columns for Medium  and appeared on NPR and CBS Sunday Morning. She has also written for many magazines and won an award for the Best Science/Health story from the Society of Professional Journalists. Her first book was Can You Learn to Be Lucky? Why Some People Seem to Win More Often Than Others. We're talking today about the second book  Making Numbers Count: The Art and Science of Communicating Numbers, with Chip Heath  People/Products/Concepts Mentioned in Show Paul Slovik Steven Pinker Karla's newsletter The Starr Report on Substack. Karla's website For more details, please visit https://funnelreboot.com/episode-110-making-numbers-count-with-karla-starr/

How much bigger is a billion than a million? Well, a million seconds is twelve days. A billion seconds is… thirty-two years. As humans, we suck at understanding numbers. So as an entrepreneur, if you have a message to share that requires communicating numbers, the question is: How can you translate your numbers into something that people actually remember? Today's guest, Karla Starr, will teach you how. She's the co-author (along with NYT Bestselling author, Chip Heath) of “Making Numbers Count: The Art and Science of Communicating Numbers.”

All of us use data. We use it to convince people at work, to decide which restaurant to go to, and where to invest our pension. But most of us don't think about how we share data. Turns out, the way you share data is almost more important than the data itself. In this show, Karla Starr explains how to make numbers memorable. Listen to learn how to improve your marketing, how to become more convincing, and Ronald Regan's major marketing mistake. Karla's website: https://kstarr.com/ Karla's substack: https://substack.com/profile/873539-karla-starr Sign up for the Nudge Newsletter: https://www.nudgepodcast.com/mailing-list

Daniel Ríos is an Uruguay-based expert in public speaking, presentations, storytelling, and nonverbal communication, who works in partnership with Mark Bowden, the world's number one body language expert for the last couple of years. In this episode with Daniel, we talk about data and how you can bring life to it and present data in the most effective ways. Listen to the full episode for the four ways to make numbers memorable. His LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/daniel-rios-ps/ His Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/danny_rios/ "Making Numbers Count" by Chip Heath and Karla Starr: https://www.amazon.com/Making-Numbers-Count-Science-Communicating/dp/1982165448 Check out Present to Succeed at: https://presenttosucceed.com Contact us at: contact@356labs.com Find us all over the web: -- Website: 356labs.com Facebook: facebook.com/356labs Instagram: instagram.com/356labs LinkedIn: linkedin.com/company/356labs Twitter: twitter.com/356labs YouTube: youtube.com/356labs Medium: medium.com/@356labs Spotify: open.spotify.com/user/euewr9i4mpwf3z4wubjc7owzb Behance: behance.net/356labs.com Dribbble: dribbble.com/356labs

On this episode of Blurred Summits Abdul is joined by Karla Starr, an award winning science/business journalist and author of Making Numbers Count. They discuss the importance of making numbers easy to understand, how to communicate complex numbers, and much more! Follow the link for more of Karla's work: https://kstarr.com/

Have you ever looked at a numerical claim and thought ‘what on earth does that mean?' Complex numbers are often badly communicated, making it difficult for the public to appreciate what they signify - but dial things down too much and you're at risk of oversimplifying important issues. It's a tightrope walk authors Chip Heath and Karla Starr have explored in their new book ‘Making Numbers Count'. Tim Harford talks to them about how we can improve the way we communicate numbers to the general public. Producer: Lizzy McNeill (Image: Child in front of numbers, Credit: Getty Images)

Karla Starr is a columnist for Medium and write the newsletter The Starr Report on Substack. She has appeared on NPR and CBS Sunday Morning and has written for The Atlantic, Slate, Popular Science, and The Guardian. She won an award for the Best Science/Health story from the Society of... The post Episode #214: Karla Starr appeared first on PolicyViz.

Karla Starr is a columnist for Medium and write the newsletter The Starr Report on Substack. She has appeared on NPR and CBS Sunday Morning and has written for The Atlantic, Slate, Popular Science, and The Guardian. She won an award for the Best Science/Health story from the Society of... The post Episode #214: Karla Starr appeared first on PolicyViz.

Today on the Entrepreneur Evolution Podcast we are joined by Karla Starr, author of “Making Numbers Count: The Art and Science of Communicating Numbers” with Chip Heath. Karla is currently a columnist for Medium and have written for The Atlantic, Slate, Popular Science, and the Guardian, appeared on CBS Sunday Morning, and won an award for the Best Science/Health story from the Society of Professional Journalists. Karla's first book, “Can You Learn to Be Lucky? Why Some People Seem to Win More Often Than Others,” was named a Fast Company best book of the year. Most recently, Karla's second book, “Making Numbers Count: The Art and Science of Communicating Numbers,” with Chip Heath (“Switch,” “Made to Stick”) is a hit with The Wall Street Journal, Kirkus Reviews, Adam Grant, NPR, and the Next Big Idea Club. To learn more about Karla, visit: https://kstarr.com/ Order “Making Numbers Count” here: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1982165448/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=1789&creative=9325&creativeASIN=1982165448&linkCode=as2&tag=luckyurl03-20&linkId=127d54045febf17a94620149b0434a6a We would love to hear from you, and it would be awesome if you left us a 5-star review. Your feedback means the world to us, and we will be sure to send you a special thank you for your kind words. Don't forget to hit “subscribe” to automatically be notified when guest interviews and Express Tips drop every Tuesday and Friday. Interested in joining our monthly entrepreneur membership? Email Annette directly at yourock@ievolveconsulting.com to learn more. Ready to invest in yourself? Book your free session with Annette HERE. Keep evolving, entrepreneur. We are SO proud of you! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/annette-walter/support

When we look at the world through numbers, our brains can't always compute the full picture, says Chip Heath, co-author of Making Numbers Count. On this episode, this New York Times bestselling author (Made to Stick, Switch) shares how the right numbers told the right way can be absolutely illuminating. The trick is translating those raw numbers and stats into a language that is more transparent and meaningful, and, ultimately, easier for our brains to understand. Why is this important? Data drives decisions in our lives, as well as for society, whether that's tackling climate change, making capital investments, or urging for change. When employed correctly, those numbers can bring about powerful “a-ha” moments. GUEST: Bestselling author Chip Heath, Making Numbers CountAs an academic, strategist, and author, Chip Heath has spent his career helping people make their ideas and messages stick. He's the bestselling author, along with his brother, Dan, of several books, including, Made to Stick and Switch. Their books have sold more than 3 million copies worldwide and have been translated into 33 languages. His latest book, with co-author Karla Starr, Making Numbers Count: The Art and Science of Communicating Numbers, provides practical tools and tips to help anyone “speaking” numbers to create more compelling messages and better engage with their audiences. Heath is a professor emeritus in the organizational behavior at the Stanford Graduate School of Business, where he has taught since 2000. He also has helped hundreds of clients develop ideas and messages that stick. He lives with his family in Los Gatos, California. LINKS:Making Numbers CountHeath Brothers publications Follow us on Twitter @speakgoodpodCheck out our blogGot an episode idea?

On this podcast, APQC's Dr. Carla O'Dell talks with Chip Heath, author of four New York Times bestsellers and professor at the Stanford Graduate School of Business, about practical strategies for bringing data to life. Order your copy of Chip's new book with co-author Karla Starr, Making Numbers Count: The Art and Science of Communicating Numbers, on Amazon, Barnes & Noble, or through your favorite local bookseller.    Subscribe to us on iTunes or wherever you get your podcasts!

Ever watch a TV chef put seasoning on food? Often, they sprinkle the herbs and spices from high up? This episode begins with an explanation of why they do that and why you should to. https://www.cooksillustrated.com/how_tos/5791-sprinkling-seasonings-from-high-up Do you believe in luck? Sure, everyone gets lucky occasionally but are there things you can do that will make you lucky more often and make you actually feel like a lucky person? After being in a serious car crash, Karla Starr became interested in understanding how luck works and if it is even a real thing. Listen and you may discover you are already luckier than you realize, and you will learn how to become even luckier. Karla is author of the book Can You Learn to Be Lucky? (https://amzn.to/3jCbCYJ). How many pairs of shoes do you regularly wear? Listen as I explain how rotating your shoes and giving them a day or two of rest before you wear them again can help them last a lot longer. Source: Joan Wilen author of Shoes In the Freezer, Beer In The Garden (https://amzn.to/3jEQDon). If you live to be 80, you will have about 4,000 weeks to get everything done. That's it. Lights out. Game over. So how you choose to spend those 4,000 weeks is really the sum total of your life. Will you get done all the things that matter? Not likely according to Oliver Burkeman author of the book Four Thousand Weeks: Time Management for Mortals (https://amzn.to/3xBI4zn). Listen as he outlines a way to organize your life and time so you are less stressed and feel as if you are spending your time accomplishing those things that matter most. PLEASE SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS! We really enjoy The Jordan Harbinger Show and we think you will as well! Check out https://jordanharbinger.com/start OR search for The Jordan Harbinger Show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you listen to podcasts.  Save time, money, and stress with Firstleaf – the wine club designed with you in mind! Join today and you'll get 6 bottles of wine for $29.95 and free shipping! Just go to https://tryfirstleaf.com/SOMETHING Get 10% off on the purchase of Magnesium Breakthrough from BiOptimizers by visiting https://magbreakthrough.com/something T-Mobile for Business the leader in 5G, #1 in customer satisfaction, and a partner who includes benefits like 5G in every plan. So you get it all. Without trade-offs! Visit https://T-Mobile.com/business Go to https://RockAuto.com right now and see all the parts available for your car or truck. Write SOMETHING in their “How did you hear about us?” box so they know we sent you! Discover matches all the cash back you earn on your credit card at the end of your first year automatically and is accepted at 99% of places in the U.S. that take credit cards! Learn more at https://discover.com/yes Visit https://www.remymartin.com/en-us/ to learn more about their exceptional spirits! https://www.geico.com Bundle your policies and save! It's Geico easy! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this fortunate episode, Max leads us through Karla Starr's fascinating book Can You Learn to Be Lucky? We discuss how to "rip the system," the moral repercussions of such a thing and some applications to take into our everyday lives.

The Distilled Man - Actionable Advice for the Everyday Gentleman How to make better decisions and improve your situation even when the world seems completely random.... Read More To view this post on The Distilled Man website, visit Can You Learn to Be Lucky? | Karla Starr For a Free copy of our 42-page eBook, visit http://www.thedistilledman.com/48-hour-gentleman-ebook/

There's no doubt that luck plays a role in how successful we are in life, but the more we believe in luck, the less motivated we feel to proactively go after our goals. How do we navigate this paradox around luck — acknowledging the influence of chance but not letting it demoralize us? My guest today argues the answer lies in seeing life more like playing a game of poker than pulling the handle of a slot machine. Her name is Karla Starr and she's the author of Can You Learn to Be Lucky? Why Some People Seem to Win More Often Than Others. Today on the show Karla argues that no matter what hand you're dealt in life, there are still many things you have control over that you can influence to make your own "luck." We talk about how the things that come down to chance, like the timing of a job interview, how physically attractive you are, and whether you have more or less resilient genes can be influenced or counteracted by our own proactive behaviors so that more opportunities in life fall our way. Get the show notes at aom.is/lucky.

Today’s behavioral economics foundations episode is all about the optimism bias. I hope you’ve got your rose colored glasses, because here we go! This is one of those topics that has a name that makes it seem like you MIGHT know what it is…but you potentially don’t know for sure…and you probably don’t realize how much it impacts you and your customers every day. So, what is optimism bias? Essentially, this is our tendency to overweight the likelihood good things will happen to us, and underestimate the likelihood bad things will happen to us. This episode explores why we think this way and how understanding optimism bias can be used to improve our businesses. CLICK HERE FOR YOUR FREE DOWNLOAD! Show Notes   [05:25] OPTIMISM BIAS - This is one of those topics that has a name that makes it seem like you MIGHT know what it is…but you potentially don’t know for sure…and you probably don’t realize how much it impacts you and your customers every day. [05:31] This is our tendency to overweight the likelihood good things will happen to us, and underestimate the likelihood bad things will happen to us. [06:34] It is important to note that optimism bias is not the same as being an optimist. And, if you consider yourself to be a pessimist or a realist…it doesn’t mean that you are not impacted by the optimism bias. It just might impact you a little bit differently. [07:08] Marriage is a great example of optimism bias. In spite divorce statistics, no one thinks that they are going to get divorced when they get married. [07:57] According to the CDC, 1 in every 4 deaths is due to heart disease, claiming 610,000 lives each year. Do you think the statistic will affect you? Your spouse? Parents? Close friends? Probably not. [08:36] We also think our children are uniquely talented and skilled – that they will grow up to change the world and do amazing things. [09:30] Tali Sharot said, “We are optimistic about ourselves. We are optimistic about our kids. We are optimistic about our families…but we are not so optimistic about the guy sitting next to us. And we are somewhat pessimistic about the fate of families in general and the fate of our country.” [10:08] Optimism bias means that deep down, ingrained in our DNA, we believe that we have a unique ability to do better and be better than everyone else. [10:40] Think about yourself and how you rank compared to the rest of the population in your ability to get along with others. Attractiveness? Honesty? Driving ability? Most people will rank themselves in the top quarter of the population on abilities and characteristics. (Even though that is impossible.) [13:16] Optimism bias is believing that you are uniquely going to do better than the odds. [14:01] What my social media followers said they were most interested in concerning optimism bias. [14:51] The first question is the over/under. At least 80% of us are impacted by optimism bias (but I say it hits everyone at least once in their lives). [15:36] For all the entrepreneurs listening – we are likely to be the serious optimism biasers of the world. We believe we can launch or create something no one ever has. [16:00] The “low expectations” theory - debunked. Turns out people with high expectations are happier than those with low expectations. [16:32] When someone with high expectations succeeds, they tie that back to their own abilities and traits. [16:55] When people with high expectations fail a test they think that they'll do better next time. [17:05] People with low expectations think if they fail it's because of something they are lacking. [17:26] Optimism and success are not just related – success is built on optimism. [18:06] People who use optimism and the optimism bias, who have high expectations, are happier. [18:23] However, optimism bias can cause people to make bad decisions and take bigger risk than they should. [19:21] Another way the optimism bias shows up in business is when we estimate how long something will take. [21:06] Why do we make to-do list with so many tasks that we'll never get through them? It's because our brains are anticipating the rewards after, and we are uniquely capable of getting those things done. [22:10] BIG TAKEAWAY: Let optimism bias guide your goals and dreams. Whatever those big goals are, fill them up with as much optimism bias as you can muster, because confidence will get you there. [23:22] Set corporate goals with optimism bias, but set realistic tasks for your staff. [26:16] My interview with Karla Starr, author of Can You Learn To Be Lucky? [27:28] When people treat you well you develop a stronger sense of self. (Examples from Sarah Palin and Brad Pitt.) [29:37] If you live as a confident person and think things will go well for you, (often) they will. [31:42] Formative years can instill how you believe about yourself. [33:09] Use optimism bias to your advantage to help you be lucky in life and business. [36:26] Join my Facebook live chat with Karla on February 13th - and ask your questions live! [41:16] Businesses will fall on either the light or dark side of this bias - and they need to market/message completely differently. Consider which side your business is on: light or dark? Make sure optimism bias works for you instead of against you. Thanks for listening. Don’t forget to subscribe on Apple Podcasts or Android. If you like what you heard, please leave a review on iTunes and share what you liked about the show. Links and Resources: Episode 33. Behavioral Economics Foundations: Human Behavior Lab Super Bowl Commercials 2019: A Behavioral Economics Review Nicole Bandes.Virtual A Team on Instagram Virtual A TeamExploring the Causes of Comparative Optimism The Optimism Bias Episode 30. Booms and Busts Heart Disease Facts When Harry Met Sally... | "The Wagon Wheel Coffee Table" Emotional reactions to achievement outcomes: Is it really best to expect the worst? Episode 13. Adjusting Your Mindset Episode 22. The Power of Habit Understanding the Optimism Bias Next Level Coach Can You Learn to Be Lucky?: Why Some People Seem to Win More Often Than Others Karla Starr The Brainy Biz Facebook Live Events

Karla Starr is a writer who has written for O, The Atlantic, Slate, Popular Science, the Guardian, and more. She is the recipient of a ‘Best Science/Health’ book award from the Society of Professional Journalists.  Her first book, 'Can You Learn to Be Lucky? Why Some People Seem to Win More Often Than Others', was published earlier this year. She and I explore how doing the little things and preparation increase the surface area of luck.

Karla Starr who is the author of the new book, Can You Learn to Be Lucky? Why Some People Seem to Win More Often Than Others discusses how random events affect people in predictably self-defeating ways; the best way to cope with the world's chaos and constant change, and how we need to focus on improving the one thing we can control: ourselves.

Karla Starr has written for O, The Atlantic, Slate, Popular Science, the Guardian, and the Los Angeles Times, and appeared on CBS Sunday Morning as an expert on luck. The recipient of a Best Science/Health award from the Society of Professional Journalists, she lives in New York and spends an inordinate amount of time lifting heavy things. Her first book, Can You Learn to Be Lucky? Why Some People Seem to Win More Often Than Others, was published by Penguin in 2018. She has since co-authored The Hilton Effect with Made to Stick co-author Chip Heath. Starr currently helps organizations foster lucky traits in their employees and business practices. In this episode we discuss: -How to nail a first impression -The benefits of going last in an interview -Tips to become the safe choice in a job search -Networking advice for introverts -Why it’s important not to outshine the hiring manager -When beauty can be a liability in your job hunt -How to cultivate more confidence -How to embrace your inner Kanye West -Why it’s sometimes good to fake it until we make it, and more.. -Why a near-death accident was the best thing that ever happened to Karla -The common traits of lucky people --- email comments or questions to omaid@omaid.me // visit my website at www.omaid.me // and text START to 345345 to join my newsletter for the latest updates --- If you enjoyed this episode please leave a review on iTunes because it will help spread the message of the show, thank you!

People who travel a lot have to come up with their own travel hacks and secrets in order to stay sane! Several of the people who work for CNN and travel as part of their job, put together a bunch of really great tips and tricks they have learned from years and years of traveling – often by learning things the hard way. We begin this episode by sharing these great travel secrets so you can put them to use on your next trip. http://www.egyptindependent.com//news/20-biggest-travel-mistakesCan you learn to be lucky? The idea sounds weird – right? Because luck is just a matter of random chance. Or is it? Karla Starr, author of the book, Can You Learn to Be Lucky? https://amzn.to/2Q8Eb0j as looked at the science of luck (yes there is such a thing) and joins me to explain why some people just seem to be extremely lucky and what you can do to improve your luck. Could it be true that overweight people live longer? Since like forever, we’ve all been told that being thin is what helps you live longer. But there does seem to be a loophole in the theory. While it’s not a reason to let yourself go and gain a lot of weight, having a few extra pounds can be beneficial and I will explain why. http://healthland.time.com/2013/01/02/being-overweight-is-linked-to-lower-risk-of-mortality/You make a lot of important - even life-altering - decisions in your life. But I bet you were never taught HOW to make a decision. Well, it turns out how you make those important decisions really matters. And there is a way to improve your chances of making the right decision if you have a better understanding of the decision making process. Steven Johnson, author of the book Farsighted: How We Make the Decisions That Matter the Most https://amzn.to/2NlgWl9 explains how you can make the RIGHT decision.This Week's SponsorsGlip. Get a free Glip account at www.glip.com/somethingcare/of Vitamins. For 25% off your first month of personalized care/of vitamins go to www.TakeCareOf.com and use the promo code SOMETHING Hoka One One. Get free expedited shipping on your first pair of shoes by going to www.hokaoneone.com/SYSK and use the promo code SYSKHotel Tonight. Download the app Hotel Tonight to your phone and get $25 off your first eligible booking.Realtor.com. Start your next home search at www.Realtor.com

Karla Starr, an investigative reporter of peer-reviewed research, shares her extensive research about luck and how you can indeed learn to be lucky. You'll hear the negative side of what some research shows and then get the positive news on how to overcome bias. Discover new insights into power poses, certain mindsets, what you can and can't control, and why not to be tied emotionally to an outcome. Serena Marie, RD, shares research about ketogenic diets and her clients' experiences with them. Find out the 11 Strategies to Live a Running Lifestyle HERE. Click HERE to receive special gifts and to be part of The Running Lifestyle Show team. Please go HERE for this episode's show notes. Please tweet me your biggest takeaways at @KariGormley!