Podcast appearances and mentions of keith chen

Discover all of the podcasts in our network, search for specific episodes, get the Optimal Living Daily workbook, and learn more at: OLDPodcast.com. Episode 2734: Explore how our quirky brains influence our financial decisions in Kristin Wong's enlightening piece. Delve into the psychological triggers behind spending habits, and learn about the strange ways our environment and even the condition of our money can impact our financial behaviors. Gain useful insights to help you harness this knowledge for better financial management. Read along with the original article(s) here: https://www.getrichslowly.org/weird-ways-our-brains-control-our-money-habits/ Quotes to ponder: "If you speak a language that doesn't distinguish strongly between the present and the future, you save a lot more because the future feels closer. If you speak a language that separates present and future events, the future feels more distant, which makes it harder to do things to care for your future self like save money, exercise, and eat better." "In experiments the authors found that people in a cluttered room were more likely to pay higher prices for products, such as a TV or movie tickets, compared with people in an organized room." Episode references: Keith Chen's exploration of how language affects savings behavior is well captured in his TED Talk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lw3YTbubyjI Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Discover all of the podcasts in our network, search for specific episodes, get the Optimal Living Daily workbook, and learn more at: OLDPodcast.com. Episode 2734: Explore how our quirky brains influence our financial decisions in Kristin Wong's enlightening piece. Delve into the psychological triggers behind spending habits, and learn about the strange ways our environment and even the condition of our money can impact our financial behaviors. Gain useful insights to help you harness this knowledge for better financial management. Read along with the original article(s) here: https://www.getrichslowly.org/weird-ways-our-brains-control-our-money-habits/ Quotes to ponder: "If you speak a language that doesn't distinguish strongly between the present and the future, you save a lot more because the future feels closer. If you speak a language that separates present and future events, the future feels more distant, which makes it harder to do things to care for your future self like save money, exercise, and eat better." "In experiments the authors found that people in a cluttered room were more likely to pay higher prices for products, such as a TV or movie tickets, compared with people in an organized room." Episode references: Keith Chen's exploration of how language affects savings behavior is well captured in his TED Talk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lw3YTbubyjI Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Discover all of the podcasts in our network, search for specific episodes, get the Optimal Living Daily workbook, and learn more at: OLDPodcast.com. Episode 2734: Explore how our quirky brains influence our financial decisions in Kristin Wong's enlightening piece. Delve into the psychological triggers behind spending habits, and learn about the strange ways our environment and even the condition of our money can impact our financial behaviors. Gain useful insights to help you harness this knowledge for better financial management. Read along with the original article(s) here: https://www.getrichslowly.org/weird-ways-our-brains-control-our-money-habits/ Quotes to ponder: "If you speak a language that doesn't distinguish strongly between the present and the future, you save a lot more because the future feels closer. If you speak a language that separates present and future events, the future feels more distant, which makes it harder to do things to care for your future self like save money, exercise, and eat better." "In experiments the authors found that people in a cluttered room were more likely to pay higher prices for products, such as a TV or movie tickets, compared with people in an organized room." Episode references: Keith Chen's exploration of how language affects savings behavior is well captured in his TED Talk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lw3YTbubyjI Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ben Feigenberg talks about socioeconomic disparities in who police stop for traffic offenses. “Class Disparities and Discrimination in Traffic Stops and Searches” by Ben Feigenberg and Conrad Miller. OTHER RESEARCH WE DISCUSS IN THIS EPISODE: “Would Eliminating Racial Disparities in Motor Vehicle Searches Have Efficiency Costs?” by Ben Feigenberg and Conrad Miller. “Smartphone Data Reveal Neighborhood-Level Racial Disparities in Police Presence” by M. Keith Chen, Katherine L. Christensen, Elicia John, Emily Owens, and Yilin Zhou. “Multitasking, Expectations, and Police Officer Behavior” by James Reeves. [Draft available from author upon request]. “My Taxes are Too Darn High: Why Do Households Protest Their Taxes?” by Brad C. Nathan, Ricardo Perez-Truglia, and Alejandro Zentner.

This podcast is a commentary and does not contain any copyrighted material of the reference source. We strongly recommend accessing/buying the reference source at the same time. ■Reference Source https://www.ted.com/talks/keith_chen_could_your_language_affect_your_ability_to_save_money ■Post on this topic (You can get FREE learning materials!) https://englist.me/117-academic-words-reference-from-keith-chen-could-your-language-affect-your-ability-to-save-money-ted-talk/ ■Youtube Video https://youtu.be/VBzJhAgijvY (All Words) https://youtu.be/4z7nOU8Uzx0 (Advanced Words) https://youtu.be/loFLdQUVO9U (Quick Look) ■Top Page for Further Materials https://englist.me/ ■SNS (Please follow!)

Ep 06. Unternehmensakquisition - Wenn Käufer zu kontaktfreudig werden (November 2022) Basierend auf dem Artikel „Face-to-face interactions and the returns to acquisitions: Evidence from smartphone geolocational data” von Marko Testoni, Mariko Sakakibara und M. Keith Chen. https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1002/smj.3435 Der Podcast zur Unternehmensführung und Organisation für die Praxis, der Ihnen aktuelle Erkenntnisse aus der internationalen Spitzenforschung kurz und unkompliziert näherbringt. Von und mit Prof. Dr. Markus Reitzig, Professor für Unternehmensstrategie an der Universität Wien.

Keith Chen and Elisa Long use that data – constructively

As part of our In Conversation series and the University of Sydney's Business School Global Executive MBA program, we talk to UCLA economist Keith Chen who taught monkeys how to use money in order to better understand how humans make economic decisions. You can subscribe to this podcast on Soundcloud, iTunes, Spotify, Stitcher, Libsyn or wherever you get your podcasts. You can follow us online on Flipboard (http://flip.it/jdwqTP), Twitter, or http://sbi.sydney.edu.au. For shownotes and to hear more podcasts by Sydney Business Insights, visit http://sbi.sydney.edu.au/podcasts.

As part of our In Conversation series and the University of Sydney's Business School Global Executive MBA program, we talk to UCLA economist Keith Chen who taught monkeys how to use money in order to better understand how humans make economic decisions. You can subscribe to this podcast on Soundcloud, iTunes, Spotify, Stitcher, Libsyn or wherever you get your podcasts. You can follow us online on Flipboard (flip.it/jdwqTP), Twitter, or sbi.sydney.edu.au. For shownotes and to hear more podcasts by Sydney Business Insights, visit sbi.sydney.edu.au/podcasts.

As part of our In Conversation series and the University of Sydney’s Business School Global Executive MBA program, we talk to UCLA economist Keith Chen who taught monkeys how to use money in order to better understand how humans make economic decisions. You can subscribe to this podcast on Soundcloud, iTunes, Spotify, Stitcher, Libsyn or wherever you get your podcasts. You can follow us online on Flipboard (http://flip.it/jdwqTP), Twitter, or http://sbi.sydney.edu.au. For shownotes and to hear more podcasts by Sydney Business Insights, visit http://sbi.sydney.edu.au/podcasts.

If you think Thanksgiving meals are getting tenser across the country, look to Dr. Keith Chen’s research for concrete proof. After experiencing increasingly partisan conversations both at work and at family gatherings, Chen was inspired to quantify and measure partisan divisions in part to start a conversation about what we can do to rectify them. By analyzing over 21 billion pings of smartphone data, Chen and his co-author, Ryne Rohla, found that in 2016, families that celebrated Thanksgiving across partisan lines cut their meals 30 to 50 minutes shorter than those who stuck with company with similar political beliefs. Chen is an Associate Professor of Economics the UCLA Anderson School of Management.

If you think Thanksgiving meals are getting tenser across the country, look to Dr. Keith Chen’s research for concrete proof. After experiencing increasingly partisan conversations both at work and at family gatherings, Chen was inspired to quantify and measure partisan divisions in part to start a conversation about what we can do to rectify them. By analyzing over 21 billion pings of smartphone data, Chen and his co-author, Ryne Rohla, found that in 2016, families that celebrated Thanksgiving across partisan lines cut their meals 30 to 50 minutes shorter than those who stuck with company with similar political beliefs. Chen is an Associate Professor of Economics the UCLA Anderson School of Management.

As part of our In Conversation series and the University of Sydney's Business School Global Executive MBA program, we talk to UCLA economist Keith Chen who taught monkeys how to use money in order to better understand how humans make economic decisions. You can subscribe to this podcast on Soundcloud, iTunes, Spotify, Stitcher, Libsyn or wherever you get your podcasts. You can follow us online on Flipboard (flip.it/jdwqTP), Twitter, or sbi.sydney.edu.au. For shownotes and to hear more podcasts by Sydney Business Insights, visit sbi.sydney.edu.au/podcasts.

As part of our In Conversation series and the University of Sydney’s Business School Global Executive MBA program, we talk to UCLA economist Keith Chen who taught monkeys how to use money in order to better understand how humans make economic decisions. You can subscribe to this podcast on Soundcloud, iTunes, Spotify, Stitcher, Libsyn or wherever you get your podcasts. You can follow us online on Flipboard (flip.it/jdwqTP), Twitter, or sbi.sydney.edu.au. For shownotes and to hear more podcasts by Sydney Business Insights, visit sbi.sydney.edu.au/podcasts.

What does money tell us about human nature? How does it motivate, trick, satisfy and disappoint us? In this hour, TED speakers share insights into our relationship with money. Guests include psychologist Laurie Santos, behavioral economist Keith Chen, social psychologist Paul Piff, writer Daniel Pink and social scientist Michael Norton. (Original broadcast date: April 4, 2014).

Michael Covel opens up today's podcast by playing an interview with freelance journalist and author Helaine Olen from "The Daily Show With Jon Stewart". Olen is there to promote her book, "Pound Foolish: Exposing The Dark Side Of The Personal Finance Industry". Olen notes that how when those in the "financial entertainment" business such as Suze Orman and Jim Cramer gives stock picks, the stock goes up. However, it almost always falls back down several weeks later. To that end, Olen recommends immediately shorting anything Jim Cramer mentions as a buy. However, towards the end, the interview takes a different tone as Stewart mentions that he doesn't understand "why we don't value work more and why investment has become so valued". Covel kicks into gear and comments on the interview, first noting that he's a fan of Stewart, but also pointing out the problematic attitude Stewart takes. There was something distinctly missing from Stewart's interview with Olen: personal responsibility and how the world really works. The search for security, especially in your investments, is fool's gold. But why did Covel play this clip? It's a lead into today's topic: how the world really works. Covel talks about Google clinging onto it's cash waiting for the right opportunity. Google is waiting for the good bet. Their hand is not being forced and they don't care what you think about them. So, Google can wait, but can you? They know the right move will come, and they know they have to have the capital when it does. So in a sense, Google is acting like a trend following trader. That's trend following 101. You have to wait for the home run. So what causes us not to wait? What screws us up? Covel plays a clip from Keith Chen to illustrate why in which he about how language can have an effect on your ability to save money. Covel comments on the clip, noting how being a trend following trader involves reacting to right now. You're not dealing with tomorrow. All you're dealing with is the here and now. Looking at the machinations of American investors through Chen's speech, Covel notes how we all want to deal with the non-existent future, but if you want to step outside of that bubble, it's up to you. It's your personal responsibility. Free trend following DVD? Visit www.trendfollowing.com/win.

Cognitive Dissonance - one of the most established and respected theories in psychology - is under attack. An economist - M. Keith Chen - uses what is called the "Monty Hall problem" to show that the research on cognitive dissonance may be seriously flawed. In this episode I explain Chen's concerns about the research on and then I propose that a new study which uses neurofeedback to study cognitive dissonance may come to rescue at just the right moment. Join me to find out how.