Podcast appearances and mentions of Keith Payne

Contrary to popular belief – making more money doesn't necessarily mean you'll be happier in life. The same can be said for societies as a whole, especially when it comes to countries with lopsided wealth distribution leading to high levels of inequality. So what are the connections between that inequality,people's general wellbeing, and politics? Keith Payne is a professor of psychology and neuroscience at UNC Chapel Hill. His books, Good Reasonable People: The Psychology Behind America's Dangerous Divide and The Broken Ladder: How Inequality Affects the Way We Think, Live, and Die explore the science behind inequality and the far-reaching impact it has on modern society. Keith and Greg discuss how inequality affects subjective wellbeing and societal outcomes, the connection between inequality and political polarization, strategies to mitigate psychological harm of inequality, and how understanding these psychological mechanisms can improve cross-party dialogues and reduce divisiveness.*unSILOed Podcast is produced by University FM.*Episode Quotes:Why facts don't win arguments51:42: Starting with the goal of understanding is  important, and then when we're actually engaging with the other person, we have this tendency , as soon as they say something is true, we say, well, that's not true, and here are my facts and figures. And so we need to stop trying to bludgeon the other person into agreeing with us by citing facts and better evidence. That may sound counterintuitive, especially in the academic world where I live, because, but that's the currency, right, for argumentation. That's not where most people are coming from. I mean, they care about the facts, but only as tools to defend their social identities. And so, I think a better question to ask is, well, not why do you believe that in terms of why are you wrong about the facts, but what is believing that doing for your psychological bottom line? How is that serving your sense of identity and your group loyalties?Status is more than your paycheck12:50: We need to find ways to judge our status not purely in terms of wealth or income, and to make those richer kind of social connections, as a source of status. Because those are things we have more control over than how rich the 1% is.What shapes our political beliefs06:39:  It is perceived inequality that makes a big difference. And you have to see the wealth around you. And usually, that's not comparing ourselves to the top one-tenth of 1%, because we don't see the billionaires. Even if you live in Manhattan and are surrounded by billionaires, you still don't see it much, right? People like that live in gated communities, surrounded by privacy-insuring mechanisms and stuff. What we see is maybe the top 20% who are driving expensive cars and showing off their vacation pictures on Facebook. So, for the psychological comparisons, you do have to have some visible inequality there. But there's other ways that extreme levels of inequality affect society through non-visible means. [07:34] When it comes to the day-to-day psychological experience of living in an unequal society, the blatant visibility or invisibility of wealth has a lot to do with it.How inequality reshapes our behavior37:07: We found that in high inequality countries, and in high inequality states within the United States, people are engaged in more risky financial behavior — whether that's buying lottery tickets, or not investing for retirement, going to check cashing places rather than traditional banking, et cetera. So that all happens more in high inequality places, and you can see the same sort of patterns with regard to non-financial risk taking around health, like drug use, cigarette smoking — things that are high risk but immediate reward in terms of hedonic or affective reactions — are better predicted by inequality than by poverty as well.Show Links:Recommended Resources:Easterlin paradoxPhilip ConverseDonald KinderNathan P. KalmoeEdmund BurkeJohn Stuart MillGravity Payments“The marketplace of rationalizations” by Daniel WilliamsGuest Profile:Professional WebsiteProfessional Profile on XHis Work:Good Reasonable People: The Psychology Behind America's Dangerous DivideThe Broken Ladder: How Inequality Affects the Way We Think, Live, and Die

Adam, Curtis, and Jim continue discussing Dr. Keith Payne's article "Deterrence and Arms Control: Ending the Deceptive "Holiday from History." The conversation reviews the second four of the eight common but demonstrably false worldview beliefs, as posited by Dr. Payne, and assesses his suggestions to alter these idealist canards. The discussion continues from last week's TNV podcast and emphasizes the need for a realistic approach to arms control and the importance of understanding adversaries' motivations in the geopolitical landscape.

Adam, Curtis, and Jim discuss Dr. Keith Payne's article "Deterrence and Arms Control: Ending the Deceptive "Holiday from History," exploring the historical context of U.S. nuclear deterrence policy, the failures of idealism in foreign policy, and the need for accountability in Washington. The conversation reviews the first four of the eight common worldview beliefs that are demonstrably false, as posited by Dr. Payne. The discussion, which continues with next week's TNV podcast, emphasizes the need for a realistic approach to arms control and the importance of understanding adversaries' motivations in the geopolitical landscape.

Adam, Curtis, and Jim discuss the implications of the 'America First' policy, contrasting views from Keith Payne and Hal Brands, and the importance of national identity and sovereignty in U.S. governance.

Send us a textOn today's show, the last of 2024, we talk to Keith Payne about his recent  boat building and poem writing project. Currachs and naomhógs are among the only sea craft built upside down, and the expertise dates back generations. Keith learned all of this and a. lot more when he found himself working on a Dunfanaghy currach over 16 weeks. He was Cork City Library eco-poet in residence from 2022 to 2023 when he was drawn to the work of Meitheal Mara. He learned about carpenters' marks and pigtails and how to row with Naomhóga Chorcaí. His latest work, Building the Boat, records his experiences with Meitheal Mara in verse, and it has just been published by Badly Made Books. He also talks to us about Whales and Whales, his recent translations of a powerful Galician poet, Luisa Castro. The second half of today's show is a look back at some highlights from our podcast in 2024, with contributions from Michael Agustin, Dermot Bolger, Kerry Hardie, Aoife Lyall, Victoria Kennefick, Mary Costello, Paul Muldoon, Neil Astley, Gormfhlaith Ní Shíocháin Ní Bheoláin, Noel Monahan and Christine Dwyer Hickey.This episode is supported by a Project Award from the Arts Council/An Chomhairle Ealaíon.Intro/outro music: Colm Mac Con Iomaire, ‘Thou Shalt Not Carry' from The Hare's Corner, 2008, with thanks to Colm for permission to use it.Support the show

Why do we tend to feel like ideas coming “our side” are good, and ones coming from the “other side” are bad, even if they are the same exact ideas? Keith Payne, professor of psychology and neuroscience at UNC and author of “Good Reasonable People,” breaks down why we see the world so differently—especially in the world today. He dives into how our backgrounds shape our beliefs and why throwing facts at someone rarely changes their mind. Keith offers advice on how to have more meaningful conversations with friends and family when political disagreements arise. Credits: Host and Executive Producer: Sharon McMahon Supervising Producer: Melanie Buck Parks Audio Producer: Craig Thompson To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Just a few weeks after a divisive presidential election, millions of Americans are preparing to sit down with their families for Thanksgiving. According to some experts, the keys to moving forward lie not in politics, but in psychology. Judy Woodruff discussed political identity with social psychologist Keith Payne as part of her ongoing series, America at a Crossroads. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Just a few weeks after a divisive presidential election, millions of Americans are preparing to sit down with their families for Thanksgiving. According to some experts, the keys to moving forward lie not in politics, but in psychology. Judy Woodruff discussed political identity with social psychologist Keith Payne as part of her ongoing series, America at a Crossroads. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Keith Payne (Good Reasonable People, The Broken Ladder) is a professor and author. Keith joins the Armchair Expert to discuss the effects of economic segregation, the roots of our current divisions, and how some people feel about dating others with opposite political views. Keith and Dax talk about the psychological immune system, the better-than-average effect, and how tribalism plays a role in people's politics. Keith explains the geopolitical effects of the Mason-Dixon Line, how education levels can predict someone's political affiliation, and the misconceptions of how income is effecting our politics. Follow Armchair Expert on the Wondery App or wherever you get your podcasts. Watch new content on YouTube or listen to Armchair Expert early and ad-free by joining Wondery+ in the Wondery App, Apple Podcasts, or Spotify. Start your free trial by visiting wondery.com/links/armchair-expert-with-dax-shepard/ now.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Australian war hero Keith Payne, a Victoria Cross (VC) recipient, spoke with Ray following the posthumous awarding of a VC to Private Richard Norden. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Can we find a way to mend the personal bonds that are fraying for so many of us?

The U.S. feels more polarized than ever, and with election day around the corner, many of us are feeling the strain of political divisions among our friends, family members and loved ones. Keith Payne, PhD, author of “Good Reasonable People: The Psychology Behind America's Dangerous Divide,” discusses the psychology that underlies how most people think about politics, how U.S. history has led us to where we are, whether polarization is really worse than it used to be, and what, if anything, we can we do to bridge the divide. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What Keith Payne did on a single night in May 1969 earned him the highest and most prestigious award for bravery – the Victoria Cross.  Find out more about The Front podcast here. You can read about this story and more on The Australian's website or on The Australian's app. This episode of The Front is presented and produced by Matthew Condon and edited by Josh Burton. Our regular host is Claire Harvey. The multimedia editor is Lia Tsamoglou and original music is composed by Jasper Leak.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Do you know how inequality in society (as opposed to poverty) affects behavior? We compare ourselves to the people around us all the time, either consciously or subconsciously. Professor Keith Payne examines the profound consequences of inequality on our behavior, perspectives, health and happiness. As inequality widens, it's important to understand its surprising impact. 

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Hooswheres Live event in DC at SUDHOUSE DC Guests include Keith Payne and Darius Jennings!

Michael's conversation with UNC Chapel Hill Professor of Psychology Keith Payne, author of "The Broken Ladder: How Inequality Affects the Way We Think, Live, and Die." Original air date 13 May 2019. The book was published on 2 May 2017.

มีข้อถกเถียงอมตะว่าคนจนเพราะทำตัวเองหรือเพราะโครงสร้าง การพยายามชี้ไปที่ฝั่งใดฝั่งหนึ่งเป็นการเฉพาะอาจไม่ใช่คำตอบที่ถูก Keith Payne นำแนวคิดทางจิตวิทยาและความเหลื่อมล้ำเชื่อมโยงเข้าด้วยกันก่อนจะอธิบายแง่มุมต่างๆ ได้อย่างชวนติดตาม . ทั้งสองฝ่ายของข้อถกเถียงต่างถูกและผิด Keith Payne แสดงให้เห็นว่าพฤติกรรมบั่นทอนนั้นมีจริง ปัญหาเชิงโครงสร้างก็มีจริง และความเหลื่อมล้ำนี่เองที่ทำให้เกิดวงจรนี้ พฤติกรรมอันไร้เหตุผลของคนจนมันอาจมีเหตุมีผลที่สุด ส่วนพฤติกรรมอันมีเหตุผลของคนรวยก็อาจไม่ได้เป็นอย่างที่คิด

Saya membahas buku The Broken Ladder karya Keith Payne. Buku ini membahas kalau ketidakadilan bisa mempengaruhi cara kita berpikir, menjalani hidup, dan bahkan meninggal. Ada perbedaan besar antara menjadi miskin dan merasa miskin. Misalnya ketika kita melihat tetangga baru beli mobil baru atau teman kita yang seumuran baru saja dapat promosi jabatan atau jalan-jalan ke Eropa. Kejadian ini bisa saja memicu kita untuk mulai membandingkan diri kita dengan orang lain. Kita mungkin saja menjadi minder dan merasa miskin. Padahal, kekayaan kamu tidak berubah, sebelum dan sesudah mengetahui fakta tersebut. Di era sekarang, perasaan miskin ini lebih berasal dari di mana kamu berada, jika dibandingkan dengan lingkungan sekitar atau orang lain, tidak peduli berapa penghasilan kamu sebulan atau berapa banyak harta yang kamu miliki. Orang yang naik motor akan membandingkan dirinya dengan orang yang naik mobil. Orang yang naik Avanza akan membandingkan dirinya dengan orang yang naik CRV. Orang yang naik CRV akan membandingkan dirinya dengan orang yang naik BMW, begitu seterusnya.

Where do you stand on the income ladder? Do you think of yourself as rich, as poor, or as somewhere in between? Our perceptions of wealth — our own, and other people's — can affect us more profoundly than we realize. This week in our Money 2.0 series, we revisit two of our favorite conversations about wealth and inequality. Sociologist Brook Harrington takes us inside the lives of the über wealthy and the people who manage their fortunes. Then, psychologist Keith Payne shares surprising research about income inequality and how it shapes our minds. If you like this show, be sure to listen to the other episodes in this series, including our conversation about the mental scripts that shape our choices around money.Also, check out our new podcast, My Unsung Hero! And if you'd like to support our work, you can do so at support.hiddenbrain.org.  

Today consists of a four and four twos, adding up to April 22, 2022. Far more understandable than Day 112, which is another name this Friday could go by. My name is Sean Tubbs, and this is another installment of Charlottesville Community Engagement, a newsletter and podcast that seeks to provide information about all manner of items in local and regional government in and around Charlottesville. Charlottesville Community Engagement is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.On today’s program:Charlottesville City Council learns of an even higher surplus than expected for the current fiscal yearVirginia is set to end its rent relief program in mid-MayA Colorado educator will become the next president of Piedmont Virginia community College A series of speakers wants Charlottesville Area Transit’s Route 6 to continue to stop at the doorstep of Crescent HallsAnd former UVA basketball star Sean Singletary enters the development community in Charlottesville First shout-out goes to the Piedmont Master Gardeners for their annual plant saleIn today’s first subscriber-supported shout-out, the Piedmont Master Gardeners are pleased to announce the return of their annual plant sale! That’s happening on Saturday, May 7, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Albemarle Square Shopping Center. The sale will offer thousands of annuals, perennials, shrubs, vegetables, herbs and houseplants, including a large selection of native plants.In addition, shoppers can purchase garden implements, yard ornaments and other “Green Elephants”; have their tools sharpened by an expert; and drop off their surplus plastic nursery pots for recycling. The sale will also feature a Help Desk for gardening questions and information tables on native plants, soil and composting, invasive plants, conservation landscaping and much more.For more information, visit piedmontmastegardeners.org. Before we begin today, a quick program note. This show is a product of the pandemic. For the past two years, I’ve been producing informational podcasts to help people know what’s going on. I became a journalist almost 30 years ago because bringing people information is what I’ve always wanted to do. At no point do I want to tell you what to think. And for the past two years, I’ve more or less  been able to do this all from home. And for a lot of that time, most of you were at home too. Now that Albemarle and Charlottesville have both gone back to in-person meetings, it’s a bit jarring. I’m not used to it yet and I still have one eye on COVID cases to see what’s going on. Tomorrow’s show will contain an update from the UVA Health System.But I know I’m not alone. At Monday’s first in-person meeting in 25 months, Charlottesville Mayor Lloyd Snook had a similar sense of disorientation when a resident of Crescent Halls came up to speak. “You’re Miss Sandridge… I know what you look like without a mask on a Zoom call but I don’t know what you look like face to face,” Snook said. We’ll hear more from Judy Sandridge later in the show, but I wanted to begin today by acknowledging the past two years and how they were very different from any other time in my career. I’ve gotten used to writing from home. Soon I’ll be back out there doing more, but it’s still an end to an era. The writer Addison Del Mastro has a piece on his Substack Deleted Scenes called Final Pandemic Thoughts which I think is worth a read. That’s not really within the scope of Charlottesville Community Engagement, nor is this whole first segment. But I am curious to know what your thoughts are on where we’ve been the last two years, and what you’d like to see going forward. As for me, I hope to continue bringing you this program.Council gets revenue update Even though Council has recently adopted a budget for the fiscal year that begins on July 1, there is never a time when the city’s finances are not in the public eye. Interim City Manager Michael C. Rogers briefed Council this week on the state of revenue collection for the current fiscal year that ends on June 30. “So far this year we have currently collected 66.93 percent of our budgeted revenue and we remain on track to collect more than the adopted revenue budget of $192,212,843,” Rogers said. The next tax bills are due on June 6 and will include the one cent real estate tax increase adopted by Council earlier this month. Tax rates go with the calendar year, not the fiscal year. That means a budget surplus is almost certain. “While we discussed during the budget process that we would end up with $12 million more, what I’m seeing now based on that revision, it’s $13 million,” Rogers said.Final decisions about how to use that funding will be made by Council later this year after the FY22 books are audited. Runyon named as PVCC’s next presidentThe chancellor of Virginia’s Community College System has named a Colorado educator as the next president of Piedmont Virginia Community College. Dr. Jean Runyon is currently the campus vice president at Front Range Community College in Larimer. . “We are excited to welcome Dr. Runyon to PVCC and believe she will be able to build upon the success and great potential that exists here, not just at the College but throughout the community,” said PVCC College Board Chair Lola Richardson in a statement. Runyon will be PVCC’s sixth president since it was founded in 1972. She’ll succeed Frank Friedman in the position he has held since November 1998. The new president has a long history in higher education with positions such as the director of the Innovative Teaching Center at the College of Southern Maryland and eight years in various positions at Anne Arundel Community College in Maryland. She’ll take the reins at PVCC in July. Virginia rent relief program is set to end In another sign that the pandemic era is over, the Virginia Department of Housing and Community Development is closing an online portal through which people can apply for rent relief. Virginians have until midnight on May 15 to make a new application. Virginia was one of the first states in the nation to put a mortgage and rent relief program in place soon after the federal Coronavirus, Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES). The program went live in June 2020 and has provided more than $713 million in relief for 104,990 households across the Commonwealth. To be eligible, households need to have an income less than 50 percent of the area median or have to have had one member out of work for up to 90 days. “DHCD will continue to work with partners and stakeholders across the state to create comprehensive strategies to increase the supply of affordable housing, address and prevent evictions and reduce barriers in housing throughout the Commonwealth,” reads a notice on the agency’s website. For more information, visit the DHCD’s website.Today’s second shout-out goes to WTJUAlgorithms know how to put songs and artists together based on genre or beats per minute. But only people can make connections that engage your mind and warm your heart. The music on WTJU 91.1 FM is chosen by dozens and dozens of volunteer hosts -- music lovers like you who live right here in the Charlottesville area. Listener donations keep WTJU alive and thriving. In this era of algorithm-driven everything, go against the grain. This week is the annual Rock Marathon, so tune in and support freeform community radio on WTJU Consider a donation at wtju.net/donate.Former UVA basketball star part of redevelopment project at 1101 East Market StreetA former University of Virginia basketball player who also played in the National Basketball Association is part of a development team that seeks to build eleven townhouses in downtown Charlottesville. “Just excited to be back in town and on about the progress with this project,” said Sean Singletary, who played for UVA in the mid 2000’s. “Ever since I graduated from school here, I’ve always wanted to move back here and just give back to the community. Charlottesville and UVA have done so much for me.” A preliminary site plan has been filed with the city of Charlottesville to build several townhomes in the Little High subsection of the Martha Jefferson neighborhood at the intersection of East Market and 11th Street. In all, 11th Street Partners seeks to consolidate four lots into one before building ten townhomes. Several existing structures on those properties would be removed, but a house at 1103 East Market Street would remain as it is not part of this project and is owned separately. As part of this plan, the house at 1101 East Market Street would be replaced with a new structure.  “We determined that the most beneficial to the community would be to demolish these existing structures and replace them with very attractive units that we think are going to add a significant benefit to the community at large,” said engineer Eric Woolley.One of these would be a sidewalk on this stretch of East Market where there currently is not one on the northern side of the road. Utilities would be placed underground. Each townhouse would have three bedrooms and three off-street parking spaces. “The way we’ve oriented the units, we think it’s going to be beneficial to the neighborhood by actually providing more parking within the development which alleviates the pressure of overlap parking to other neighbors,” Woolley said. While the application for the Vue at East Market is by-right and would not require a decision by elected officials, a request to close off a public right of way does.“The alley closure piece does have discretionary review by City Council but the other components would not,” said Carrie Rainey, a city planner. One of Singletary’s three partners is Keith Payne, an All-ACC conference running back on the UVA football team. “This is extremely exciting for our team to be able to develop in Charlottesville, especially downtown in a great neighborhood,” Payne said. Payne said he and Singletary graduated together, and have always been looking for an opportunity to develop in Charlottesville. “Being on the corner there, we felt this could be a vibrant site for the city,” Payne said. The team wants to develop other projects in the community. No one spoke at the community meeting on Wednesday. To view the discussion, take a look at the video here. PHAR seeks to keep Crescent Halls bus stop in placeA series of speakers at Monday’s City Council meeting asked the elected officials to weigh in on a decision by Charlottesville Area Transit to relocate the bus stop at Crescent Halls, a public housing site that is currently undergoing renovations. The homes are currently served in both directions by Route 6 and the agency is making the change to help speed up the route. That had not been the plan, according to one resident. “We were told that they would pick up one side and when they come back they would let people off in front of the door,” said Alice Washington. “We need that. Crescent Halls is a senior and disability building.” As such, Washington said many residents use wheelchairs or walkers to get around and need to be able to board the bus. That will be much harder if they have to walk what she said were the 89 steps to the new stop. “If they got to walk from way over here over there and some of these people are almost 80 or 90 years old, it’s impossible,” Washington said. We briefly heard from Judy Sandridge earlier. Let’s hear her again. “If you see me hear with my cart here again, my oxygen, and a thing full with food trying to walk 89 steps?” Sandridge said. “She walked 89 steps. I can’t do that.” Other voices included Brandon Collins, the redevelopment coordinator of the Charlottesville Redevelopment and Housing Authority who said keeping the bus stop where it is has been a high priority during renovation discussions. Another was Shelby Edwards, who succeeded Collins as the main voice of the Public Housing Association of Residents in her capacity as executive director. “PHAR has hosted both private and public conversations with CAT about this topic,” Edwards said. “We don’t understand why this has been such a laborious task. We know that that CAT would like to move to the 30 minute service to increase ridership, but this means little if the people who switch over already have other forms of transportation. Yes, we do want a world where everyone can use mass transit but we first need one where everyone who has no other form of transit can continue to move around freely.”Council also heard directly from CRHA’s Executive Director, John Sales. “We need that bus stop in front of the building,” Sales said. Sales added that a site plan amendment to the Crescent Halls renovation would be required, which could delay the ability for residents to move back in. Sales also pointed out that the route change has not yet been finally approved by City Council. “So I just want to make sure that any other route changes that are going to be impacted by this 30 minute transition gets discussed because not only will Crescent Halls be impacted, but people all over the city are going to be impacted, without anyone knowing,” Sales said.In 2021, Charlottesville Area Transit worked with a consultant to realign the routes, but the changes have not yet been implemented. Under the new changes, Route 6 would no longer travel to the University of Virginia Health System but would stil travel between Willoughby Shopping Center and Downtown. The route would also no longer travel on Ridge Street via Brookwood Drive. No action was taken at the meeting, but this morning Deputy City Manager Sam Sanders and CAT Director Garland Williams offered the following statement:“The City Manager has asked staff to consider options regarding the bus stop service to residents of Crescent Halls, including the Paratransit service administered for the City by JAUNT.  There are multiple conversations in progress and a number of options are being considered but the iterative process of review, feedback, and costing is in full motion.  We will be convening all parties to review and determine workable options to present to Council as soon as possible.”The route changes have not yet been made because of a lack of drivers that would be required to provide the additional service. Support Town Crier Productions through Ting!Special announcement of a continuing promo with Ting! Are you interested in fast internet? Visit this site and enter your address to see if you can get service through Ting. If you decide to proceed to make the switch, you’ll get:Free installationSecond month of Ting service for freeA $75 gift card to the Downtown MallAdditionally, Ting will match your Substack subscription to support Town Crier Productions, the company that produces this newsletter and other community offerings. So, your $5 a month subscription yields $5 for TCP. Your $50 a year subscription yields $50 for TCP! The same goes for a $200 a year subscription! All goes to cover the costs of getting this newsletter out as often as possible. Learn more here! This is a public episode. If you’d like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit communityengagement.substack.com/subscribe

Alex Lloyd introduces Keith Payne VC's autobiography, NO ONE LEFT BEHIND. The elder statesman of our Victoria Cross recipients – Keith Payne VC, AM – has released his autobiography – NO ONE LEFT BEHIND. Much has been written about Keith Payne before, but this is the first time he's done a book in his own words. This special podcast introduces the book, read by podcast creator Alex Lloyd. Alex is also Keith's publisher at Pan Macmillan. NO ONE LEFT BEHIND is out now in print, audiobook and ebook.

Here is the podcast of the call of the Group 6 Rugby League match between Camden Rams and Oakdale Workers. Commentary from Curtis Woodward and Keith Payne for Group 6 League Live on Macarthur Sports Radio is thanks to Forte Financial Services, F2 Sportwear, The Beer Shed, AWPM CIvil & CASE Statewide Solar.

Here is the podcast of the full call of the Group 6 Rugby League match between Thirlmere and Mittagong from Thirlmere Sportsground. Commentary from Curtis Woodward and Keith Payne, thanks to Forte Financial Services, F2 Sportswear, The Beer Shed, AWPM Civil & CASE Statewide Solar.

My guest is Keith Payne of Sunbelt Business Advisors talks about buying an existing business and what that takes as well as what to be thinking about if you have a business and are thinking about an exit strategy.  Keith brings his years of business experience to help people make wise decisions about this type of huge investment.  Work is such an integral part of our lives and if the past 12 months has shown us, it is possible to break a long standing work pattern and do what a few years ago would have seemed impossible. Things that you'd been putting up with or decisions to go out on your own have come to the forefront and there may never be such a great opportunity to act. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/greg-anderson29/message

For todays show we have Keith Payne with his speech about "The Psychology Of Inequality and Political Division"  Thank you for listening, continue to subscribe to my channel Motiv8tion Station for more episode daily Available on Spotify, Apple Podcast , Google Podcast and all of your other favorite podcast hosting platform. Video Link : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1psZMMmn2BThALRa3NPJxA/featured   #motivation #motiv8tion #motiv8tionstation #Politics #PoliticalDivision #Psychology 

How do differences in context, impact behaviour? That's what my guest on this episode, Behavioural Scientist Elina Halonen, has been exploring as part of her work on behavioural change projects. As she explains, much of the study of behavioural science has been driven by research and the experience of people in so-called WEIRD - that's Western, educated, industrialized, rich and democratic - countries. Yet, a large percentage of the world's population doesn't live in that type of environment. The culture we live in, the language we speak, and other contextual elements, can all impact how we make decisions. That matters if we're trying to understand and influence others. What might it, for example, mean for companies who try to impose global standards or cultures?Elina is also a keen dog lover and discovered, as she was training her dogs, that it had a lot in common with the ways we try to influence human decision-making. We also explore that, and what it has in common with cross-cultural psychology.On the show, Elina mentions:The Behaviour Change Society - https://behaviorchangesociety.com/homeMind In Context, her resource on cross-cultural psychological research - https://www.mindincontext.com/Her company Square Peg Insight - https://www.squarepeginsight.com/Keith Payne's book The Broken Ladder: How Inequality Affects The Way We Think, Live & Die - https://www.weidenfeldandnicolson.co.uk/titles/keith-payne/the-broken-ladder/9781474601139/?v2=trueJoseph Henrich's book The Weirdest People In The World - https://www.penguin.co.uk/books/193/193790/the-weirdest-people-in-the-world/9781846147968.html

Jesse Ventura and Brigida Santos talk about Biden’s plans to unite Democrats and Republicans. But will bipartisanship only benefit the elites? Trump spends his final hours in office pardoning political allies. Keith Payne reveals how inequality affects the way we live and think.

This episode we talk about the spectrum of political ideologies and polarizations in it. We discuss the moral foundations of political ideologies mostly basing our discussion on Jonathan Haidt's research. You can find the links we mentioned in the podcast below: 1) Political Compass test: https://www.politicalcompass.org/test 2) The moral roots of liberals and conservatives, Jonathan Haidt: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8SOQduoLgRw&t=1s 3) Morality Quiz: https://yourmorals.org/ 4) The psychology of inequality and political division, Keith Payne: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OsbV1_tA1oU&pbjreload=101 Listen to us on: Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvie0-xz9bvnCJT84LyhrxA Google Podcasts: https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=... Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast... Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0jxZFr4... Do subscribe to hear pothiharu baaseko weekly!

In one practice, a tiered huddle system connected front line staff to all levels of leadership. The huddles empowered employees at all levels not only to do their work but to do the right work. We’re joined today by Keith Payne, Sr. Director Surgical Specialties and Hospital Affiliations at UC San Diego Health, who helped guide this process and explains key steps his team took to find success. Thanks to R1RCM and the Medical Practice Excellence Conference for sponsoring this episode. To learn more about how R1's upcoming free webinar “Positioning Your Physician Organization for Success in Times of Change,” Thursday, October 8th at 1pm eastern, visit www.R1RCM.com/MGMA. And to learn new skills and gain insights on making your practice more inclusive and empowering all of your employees, register for the Medical Practice Excellence Conference, which will be held Oct. 19-21st. Register today at mgma.com/mpec20 ​If you like the show, please rate and review it wherever you get your podcasts. If you have topics you'd like us to cover or experts you'd like us to interview, email us at podcasts@mgma.com, or reach out to MGMA Sr. Editor and MGMA Insights podcast host Daniel Williams on Twitter at twitter.com/MGMADaniel. MGMA Insights is presented by Decklan McGee, Rob Ketcham and Daniel Williams.

"If we want to fix our politics, we have to do something about inequality," says social psychologist Keith Payne. Showing how economic inequality changes the way people see and behave towards one another, Payne helps explain the rise of the political polarization that's slicing up society -- and challenges us to think twice the next time we dismiss someone for the sake of politics.

"If we want to fix our politics, we have to do something about inequality," says social psychologist Keith Payne. Showing how economic inequality changes the way people see and behave towards one another, Payne helps explain the rise of the political polarization that's slicing up society -- and challenges us to think twice the next time we dismiss someone for the sake of politics.

"If we want to fix our politics, we have to do something about inequality," says social psychologist Keith Payne. Showing how economic inequality changes the way people see and behave towards one another, Payne helps explain the rise of the political polarization that's slicing up society -- and challenges us to think twice the next time we dismiss someone for the sake of politics.

"If we want to fix our politics, we have to do something about inequality," says social psychologist Keith Payne. Showing how economic inequality changes the way people see and behave towards one another, Payne helps explain the rise of the political polarization that's slicing up society -- and challenges us to think twice the next time we dismiss someone for the sake of politics.

If you've ever flown in economy class on a plane, you probably had to walk through the first class cabin to get to your seat. Maybe you noticed the extra leg room. The freshly-poured champagne. Maybe you were annoyed, or envious. Social psychologist Keith Payne says we tend to compare ourselves with those who have more than us, but rarely with those who have less. This week, we revisit our 2019 episode on the psychology of income inequality, and how perceptions of our own wealth shape our lives. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

"정치를 고치고 싶다면, 불평등을 개선해야 합니다." 라고 심리학자 키스 페인은 말합니다. 경제적 불평등이 어떻게 사람들의 서로에 대한 관점과 행동을 바꾸는지를 보여주며, 페인은 사회를 분열시키는 정치적 대립이 어떻게 심화되는지 설명합니다. 그는 더 나아가, 정치적 성향이 다르다는 이유로 누군가를 폄하하기 전에 한 번 더 생각해볼 것을 권합니다.

“Se queremos consertar nossa política, temos que fazer algo contra a desigualdade”, diz o psicólogo social Keith Payne. Mostrando como a desigualdade econômica muda a maneira como as pessoas veem e se comportam umas com as outras, Payne ajuda a explicar o aumento da polarização política que está dividindo a sociedade, e nos desafia a pensar duas vezes na próxima vez que desconsiderarmos alguém por causa da política.

"Si queremos mejorar nuestra política, debemos hacer algo con la desigualdad", afirma el psicólogo Keith Payne. En esta charla, nos explica cómo la desigualdad económica cambia la manera en que las personas perciben las cosas y afecta la forma en que se relacionan entre sí. También nos ayuda a entender cómo la polarización política socava la sociedad, y nos desafía a pensar dos veces la próxima vez que menospreciemos a alguien tan solo por tener otra postura política.

« Si nous voulons débloquer le politique, nous devons nous occuper de l'inégalité » : c'est la thèse de Keith Payne, psychologue social. En démontrant comment l'inégalité sociale change la façon qu'ont les gens de voir les autres et de se comporter en société, Keith Payne apporte un éclairage sur la polarisation politique qui divise la société et nous invite à y réfléchir à deux fois avant de rejeter quelqu'un pour des raisons politiques.

www.kaiehnes.com Why we compare ourselves to others Hello and Welcome to the Way of the Emotional Warrior Podcast. My name is Kai Ehnes and today we will be answering the question of why do we Compare ourselves to others? One of the basic tenets of the way of the emotional warrior is self awareness. That being said, one of the more self contradictory rituals we do to ourselves is comparing ourselves to others. The fastest place we do this is when we scroll through social media and see what friends, even family, post stories about their successes. Even ads that pop up try to convince us that the golden life is just ahead of us if we do things their way. But we also do it in the analog world. We compare ourselves to other people when we are in public or simply watching tv. Of course it is important to see something other than yourself. Other people can easily show us inspiration in their journey. They obviously have made something out of themselves. Great people can be emulated in their perseverance and quite often leave a trail of steps of how they achieved their success. So there is a good reason to compare yourself. They are at a certain stage or success and give you the hope and motivation to move yourself forward. However, how often has the following happened. Someone posts that they have achieved something. You see that they are about your age and it instantly becomes clear that they have done something you have not. You look at this as a weakness on your part. A failure of sorts. The proverbial race, where you did not come in first. That is not motivational. It may make you feel less than. Not good enough. If you want to resolve this dilemma, you have to make a decision as to where you are actually coming from. What I mean by this is where your sense of reality sits. What is your base level of being, where you feel is ground zero for you. This is psychologically and emotionally your resting place, your departure point. It is on this foundation that you build everything onto. This is analogous to the ground that you build a home on. The ground has to be leveled and packed, let's call it the pad. It has to be prepped and leveled for a house to be built upon. This is the space where it all begins. It is your true birth place of your Self. It takes courage to go there. This is how deep you have to look. It might seem scary but once you find this place inside of yourself you can decide what gets added to it as you build and expand who you are and want to be. The reason I am talking about this is that comparing yourself to others can cloud or even negate this sense of who you are. We can easily layer in lies to keep up with others. There is room for all sorts of intrusive interferences that cloud who we really are. So, what does the neuroscience tell us. It turns out that when we compare ourselves to others and the perceived difference between where you perceive yourself to be and where you place the other person, if the need for you to be like them is extremely high, you become very prone to take high risks. This is known as Risk-Sensitivity theory, originally founded in studies of evolutionary biology and animal foraging, states that “risk-aversion [shifts] to risk-preference in situations of high need, where need describes disparity between an individual's present state and goal (or desired state). In a study conducted by Keith Payne, a professor of psychology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel, he found that riskier gambling decisions were much higher under the high inequality conditions, revealing that people feel the need to risk more when they are aware of others already having more than they do. Again, this is a double edged sword. You are told to take more risks on one hand but on the other, taking extreme risks can be very detrimental.   So here we are. You have done the work and found that truly vulnerable space inside of you that is... Support this podcast

Here's the podcast of the Group 6 Rugby League match between The Oaks and Thirlmere. Commentary from Curtis Woodward and Keith Payne.

Aaron Stevens speaks with Keith Payne, Australian recipient of the Victoria Cross.

Keith Payne reads his poem Ultramarine in this episode of Words Lightly Spoken, a podcast of poetry from Ireland, funded by the Arts Council of Ireland. Keith’s work is published by Shearsman in the UK and Lapwing in Ireland.

Former UVA running back and current real estate entrepreneur Keith Payne Jr. talks Faith, Family and Football.

This podcast we bust the myth of the “30-Minute Anabolic Window”. The anabolic window is a term used in strength training to describe the 30-minute period after exercise during which the intake of protein and carbohydrates can aid in the increase of muscle mass. Joining us on the podcast, to help discuss the topic, are life long lifters Rob Wess and Keith Payne. Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/checkmytotal/ Check My Total is a powerlifting podcast hosted by Andrew Hinson and Timothy Payne! Listen to their hot takes on the sport as well as exclusive lifter interviews, meet recaps and whatever else is on their mind! Deadlifts, chicken nuggets, videogames, it’s all on the table!

Shaped: A comedy self-help podcast from two gals (women) who can't help themselves. In this episode Amy and Kelsie respond to Shankar Vedantam's Hidden Brain NPR podcast interview with Keith Payne. Dr. Payne is Professor of Psychology and Neuroscience and his research asks questions like: Why does feeling poor sometimes have more powerful effects than actually being poor? Why does no one feel rich? We also have feelings. A lot of them. This is a long one, so get comfy. www.shapedpodcast.com Discussed on this podcast: NPR's Hidden Brain Podcast: https://n.pr/2K4Sp1H The Broken Ladder by Keith Payne: http://bkpayne.web.unc.edu Resources: Between Friends Domestic Violence 24 Hour Crisis Hotline 800-603-HELP (4357) National Suicide Prevention Lifeline 800-273-8255 YWCA Rape Crisis Hotline Call 888-293-2080 in Chicago Metropolitan Area Call 630-971-3927 in DuPage County Call 708-748-5672 in the South Suburbs Looking for a Therapist? (Thanks listener and friend Ellen for this info) http://liveoakchicago.com Contact Us Here: http://bit.ly/2YDRUk0SHAPEDWEB

Clips from chopping it with with my old UVa teammate Keith Payne class of 10’ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

If you've ever flown in economy class on a plane, you probably had to walk through the first class cabin to get to your seat. Maybe you noticed the extra leg room. The freshly-poured champagne. Maybe you were annoyed, or envious. Social psychologist Keith Payne says we tend to compare ourselves with those who have more than us, but rarely with those who have less. This week, we explore the psychology of income inequality, and how perceptions of our own wealth shape our lives.

This episode of Powerlifting 101 explains Iron Boy Powerlifting’s new event the Jefferson Deadlift. Keith Payne and Rob Wess go over the specifics of the lift and how it will be added to the Odd-Lift Challenge. Visit Our Website: http://www.ironboypowerlifting.com/

This is an in-depth and candid conversation with Australian legend, Keith Payne VC AM and his wife Florence Payne OAM.

This episode we’re joined by North Carolina Powerlifting & Strength Sports Hall of Famer Michael Belk. We chat with Michael about his most recent IBP competition as well as his overall career in powerlifting. Our Website: http://ironboypowerlifting.com/ Instagram: https://instagram.com/ironboypowerlifting/ Iron Boy Talk is a round table with Iron Boy Powerlifting founder Keith Payne and chairman Rob Wess. They conduct interviews with athletes, coaches, and gym owners all around the country who all share a common interest in strength.

BigDWiz and HIFIVEGA interview Keith Payne about the old days and check out some of his newer builds. This episode is heavily visual so if you get a chance check it out on youtube.com/12vtalk See BigDWiz on YouTube.com/BigDWiz See HiFiVega on YouTube.com/HiFiVega

Dave’s guest is Keith Payne, professor of Psychology and Neuroscience at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and an international leader in the psychology of inequality and discrimination. His fascinating 2017 book The Broken Ladder: How Inequality Affects the Way We Think, Live, and Die explores the ways in which inequality negatively impacts the health and wellness of people at all levels of society. 

This episode of Powerlifting 101 explains Iron Boy Powerlifting's rule for what type of belts can be used during events. Keith Payne and Rob Wess go over the specifics of what belts are legal for competition. http://www.ironboypowerlifting.com/ http://www.naturalpowerliftingradio.com/ https://www.instagram.com/checkmytotal/ Listen on iTunes @ Natural Powerlifting...

POWERLIFTING 101: Do I Have to Wear a Shirt? This episode of Powerlifting 101 explains Iron Boy Powerlifting's rule for wearing a shirt underneath your singlet. Keith Payne and Rob Wess go over which events a shirt is needed for and what kind of shirt it can be. http://www.ironboypowerlifting.com/ http://www.naturalpowerliftingradio.com/ https://www.instagram.com/checkmytotal/   Listen on iTunes @ Natural Powerlifting...

This episode of Powerlifting 101 explains Iron Boy Powerlifting's rule for lowering the bar weight after a missed attempt. Keith Payne and Rob Wess go over the protocol for the situation. http://www.ironboypowerlifting.com/ http://www.naturalpowerliftingradio.com/ https://www.instagram.com/checkmytotal/ Listen on iTunes @ Natural Powerlifting..

This episode of Powerlifting 101 explains Iron Boy Powerlifting's weight classes and divisions. Keith Payne and Rob Wess go over how the weight classes and divisions are determined. http://www.ironboypowerlifting.com/ http://www.naturalpowerliftingradio.com/ https://www.instagram.com/checkmytotal/ Listen on iTunes @ Natural Powerlifting...

ABOUT THIS EPISODE Implicit bias has been studied by many social psychologists, and one particular measure, the Implicit Association Test (or IAT) has often been used in that research. It has also been used by practitioners, often for purposes of raising participants' awareness of their own biases. And millions have completed IAT's online at the Project Implicit website. In this episode, I continue a discussion with six people who have all thought about the IAT, with the conversation covering such topics as (a) how well the IAT predicts discriminatory behavior and other behavior, (b) whether it's appropriate for the Project Implicit website to give individualized feedback to visitors who complete online IAT's there, and (c) the content and effectiveness of implicit bias training. My guests are psychologists Calvin Lai, Brian Nosek, Mike Olson, Keith Payne, and Simine Vazire, as well as journalist Jesse Singal. LINKS --Interpreting correlation coefficients (by Deborah J. Rumsey) (https://www.dummies.com/education/math/statistics/how-to-interpret-a-correlation-coefficient-r/) --Project Implicit (where you can take an IAT) (https://implicit.harvard.edu/implicit/) --Brian Nosek's departmental web page (https://med.virginia.edu/faculty/faculty-listing/ban2b/) --Calvin Lai's departmental web page (https://psychweb.wustl.edu/lai) --"Psychology's favorite tool for measuring racism isn't up to the job" (Jesse Singal, in The Cut) (https://www.thecut.com/2017/01/psychologys-racism-measuring-tool-isnt-up-to-the-job.html) --Keith Payne's departmental web page (http://bkpayne.web.unc.edu/) --Michael Olson's departmental web page (https://psychology.utk.edu/faculty/olson.php) --Simine Vazire's departmental web page (http://psychology.ucdavis.edu/people/svazire) --The Black Goat (podcast on which Simine Vazire is a co-host) (http://www.theblackgoatpodcast.com/) --"Understanding and and using the Implicit Association Test: III. Meta-analysis of predictive validity (Greenwald, Poehlmann, Uhlmann, & Banaji, 2009) (http://faculty.washington.edu/agg/pdf/GPU&B.meta-analysis.JPSP.2009.pdf) --"Statistically small effects of the Implicit Association Test can have societally large effects" (Greenwald, Banaji, & Nosek, 2015) (https://faculty.washington.edu/agg/pdf/Greenwald,Banaji&Nosek.JPSP.2015.pdf) --"Using the IAT to predict ethnic and racial discrimination: Small effects sizes of unknown societal significance" (Oswald, Mitchell, Blanton, Mitchell, & Tetlock, 2015) (https://s3.amazonaws.com/academia.edu.documents/44267412/Using_the_IAT_to_predict_ethnic_and_raci20160331-25218-20vauz.pdf?AWSAccessKeyId=AKIAIWOWYYGZ2Y53UL3A&Expires=1530481600&Signature=lS5rybckXwezHZrqSzHTlW%2FgKtI%3D&response-content-disposition=inline%3B%20filename%3DUsing_the_IAT_to_predict_ethnic_and_raci.pdf) --"Arbitrary metrics in psychology" (Blanton & Jaccard, 2006) (http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.314.2818&rep=rep1&type=pdf) --"The bias of crowds: How implicit bias bridges personal and systemic prejudice" (Payne, Vuletich, & Lundberg, 2017; access is subscription-controlled) (https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/1047840X.2017.1335568) --"Measuring individual differences in implicit cognition: The Implicit Association Test" (Greenwald, McGhee, & Schwartz, 1998) (http://faculty.fortlewis.edu/burke_b/Senior/BLINK%20replication/IAT.pdf) --A summary of David Hume's thoughts on the association of ideas (http://www.livingphilosophy.org.uk/philosophy/David_Hume/the_Association_of_Ideas.htm) --Two Psychologists Four Beers (podcast featuring psychologists Yoel Inbar and Mickey Inzlicht) (https://fourbeers.fireside.fm/) --Very Bad Wizards (podcast featuring psychologist David Pizarro and philosopher Tamler Sommers) (https://verybadwizards.fireside.fm/) Cover art credit: "Still Life with Bottles, Wine, and Cheese," John F. Francis (1857; public domain, from Wikimedia Commons, copyright tag: PD-US) Special Guests: Brian Nosek, Calvin Lai, Jesse Singal, Keith Payne, Michael Olson, and Simine Vazire.

This episode of Powerlifting 101 explains Iron Boy Powerlifting's rules for the competition bench for reps. Keith Payne and Rob Wess go over infractions and how the weight on the bar is determined. http://www.ironboypowerlifting.com/ http://www.naturalpowerliftingradio.com/ https://www.instagram.com/checkmytotal/ Listen on iTunes @ Natural Powerlifting...

On April 12, 2018, Donte Robinson and Rashon Nelson, two African-American men, were arrested for trespassing at a Philadelphia Starbucks (https://www.npr.org/sections/thetwo-way/2018/04/14/602556973/starbucks-police-and-mayor-weigh-in-on-controversial-arrest-of-2-black-men-in-ph). They were waiting for another person to join them for a meeting, when a manager called the police because they hadn't made a purchase. In the face of ensuing controversy, Starbucks closed stores nationwide one afternoon at the end of May in order to hold anti-bias training sessions (https://www.npr.org/2018/05/17/611909506/starbucks-training-focuses-on-the-evolving-study-of-unconscious-bias) for employees. As in this case and elsewhere (https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2017/12/implicit-bias-training-salt-lake/548996/), the topic of implicit racial bias has captured many imaginations. Implicit bias has been studied by many social psychologists, and one particular measure, the Implicit Association Test (or IAT) has often been used in that research. It has also been used by practitioners, often for purposes of raising participants' awareness of their own biases. And millions have completed IAT's online at the Project Implicit website. In this episode, I talk with six people who have all thought about the IAT, with the conversation covering such topics as (a) what kinds of mental associations might be revealed by performance on the IAT, (b) how reliable is it as a measure, and (c) whether or not the research debates surrounding the IAT are an example of good science. My guests are psychologists Calvin Lai, Brian Nosek, Mike Olson, Keith Payne, and Simine Vazire, as well as journalist Jesse Singal. LINKS --Scientific American Frontiers episode on implicit bias (https://cosmolearning.org/documentaries/scientific-american-frontiers-796/7/) --Project Implicit (where you can take an IAT) (https://implicit.harvard.edu/implicit/) --Brian Nosek's departmental web page (https://med.virginia.edu/faculty/faculty-listing/ban2b/) --Calvin Lai's departmental web page (https://psychweb.wustl.edu/lai) --Michael Olson's departmental web page (https://psychology.utk.edu/faculty/olson.php) --Keith Payne's departmental web page (http://bkpayne.web.unc.edu/) --Simine Vazire's departmental web page (http://psychology.ucdavis.edu/people/svazire) --"Psychology's favorite tool for measuring racism isn't up to the job" (Jesse Singal, in The Cut) (https://www.thecut.com/2017/01/psychologys-racism-measuring-tool-isnt-up-to-the-job.html) --"Statistically small effects of the Implicit Association Test can have societally large effects" (Greenwald, Banaji, & Nosek, 2015) (https://faculty.washington.edu/agg/pdf/Greenwald,Banaji&Nosek.JPSP.2015.pdf) --"Using the IAT to predict ethnic and racial discrimination: Small effects sizes of unknown societal significance" (Oswald, Mitchell, Blanton, Mitchell, & Tetlock, 2015) (https://s3.amazonaws.com/academia.edu.documents/44267412/Using_the_IAT_to_predict_ethnic_and_raci20160331-25218-20vauz.pdf?AWSAccessKeyId=AKIAIWOWYYGZ2Y53UL3A&Expires=1530481600&Signature=lS5rybckXwezHZrqSzHTlW%2FgKtI%3D&response-content-disposition=inline%3B%20filename%3DUsing_the_IAT_to_predict_ethnic_and_raci.pdf) --A summary of David Hume's thoughts on the association of ideas (http://www.livingphilosophy.org.uk/philosophy/David_Hume/the_Association_of_Ideas.htm) Cover art credit: "Still Life with Bottles, Wine, and Cheese," John F. Francis (1857; public domain, from Wikimedia Commons, copyright tag: PD-US) Special Guests: Brian Nosek, Calvin Lai, Jesse Singal, Keith Payne, Michael Olson, and Simine Vazire.

This episode of Powerlifting 101 explains the process of Iron Boy Powerlifting's event registration and weigh-ins. Keith Payne and Rob Wess go over which forms need to be filled out and the rules of the weigh-in procedure. http://www.ironboypowerlifting.com/ http://www.naturalpowerliftingradio.com/ https://www.instagram.com/checkmytotal/ Listen on iTunes @ Natural Powerlifting...

1. Weekly Recap 2. Keith Payne Intro (@k.payne.jr) 3. Cardi vs Nicki 4. Great leaders from our past and their qualities which allowed them to get the most out of their teams 5. What qualities we try to implement to maximize our teams performance 6. Q&A with Keith 7. Gas of the Week

Most of us are aware of the negative effects of income inequality on health and well-being. But few of us realize that just seeing yourself as unequal can produce the same results. Keith Payne, author of the book, The Broken Ladder: How Inequality Affects the Way We Think, Live, and Die, and Professor of Psychology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is an international leader in the psychology of inequality and discrimination, and his work has been featured in The Atlantic, The New York Times and on NPR. His research helps us understand how inequality is the public health problem of the 21st century. In this interview we discuss: How we see ourselves compared to others is a better predictor of health and well-being than income and education How inequality is a better predictor of drug use, health outcomes, crime, and other self-defeating behaviors than poverty in advanced economies The false dichotomy of blaming the system or the individual when it comes to understanding inequality rather than understanding how individuals respond to their environments How bees engaged in high risk, high reward behavior after they lost some of their honey supply and how this mirrors how humans behave when they have less How people living in areas of greater inequality search Google on more high risk, high reward topics like payday loans and lottery tickets Why how we feel about our status in relation to others can have a greater impact on how we vote than our actual status How the poor do not actually tend to vote against their own self interest -- how there is more to that story than meets the eye The fact that there is a strong correlation between the rise in income inequality and the rise in political partisanship The fact that parts of the world with greater equality are less religious How pay incentives works well for individual performers but less so for collaboration and teams Does your organization value teamwork and collaboration? Then think twice about incentivizing individuals with big payouts for performance. How we often overlook the fact that inequality is driven more by the wealthiest than by the poorest How solving the problem of inequality by adopting a public health mindset can help develop bigger, more impactful solutions How moving to a zip code with less inequality can potentially have a more positive impact on future outcomes than moving to a wealthier zip code Links to Topics Mentioned in this Podcast @UNCPsych http://bkpayne.web.unc.edu/ Stamped from the Beginning by Ibram Kendi Nancy Adler Weapons of Math Destruction by Cathy ONeil Angus Deaton Anne Case If you enjoy the podcast, please rate and review it on iTunes - your ratings make all the difference. For automatic delivery of new episodes, be sure to subscribe. As always, thanks for listening! Thank you to Emmy-award-winning Creative Director Vanida Vae for designing the Curious Minds logo, and thank you to Rob Mancabelli for all of his production expertise! www.gayleallen.net LinkedIn @GAllenTC

On July 13th, Hudson Institute hosted a discussion a recent study by the National Institute for Public Policy titled "A New Nuclear Review for a New Age"

On July 13th, Hudson Institute hosted a discussion a recent study by the National Institute for Public Policy titled "A New Nuclear Review for a New Age"