Podcasts about Predictably Irrational

Rational thinking might drive economics, but emotional behavior drives decisions. And no one understands that better than Dan Ariely, author of Predictably Irrational, a book that's reshaped our assumptions about how people make decisions.In this episode, we're unpacking key lessons from Dan Ariely's work with the help of our special guest, Leslie Alore, SVP of Marketing at Flexera.Together, we explore what B2B marketers can learn from setting the right expectations, why fewer choices close more deals, and how the power of “free” and fear of loss can drive serious retention.About our guest, Leslie AloreAs the SVP of Marketing, Leslie Alore leads Flexera's marketing strategy with an aim to create great experiences and outcomes for our customers.Her passion for people and technology—combined with more than 15 years of marketing leadership in the tech space—has established her as a successful, results-driven executive who enables teams to do their best work.Prior to joining Flexera, Leslie served as the Global SVP of Lifecycle Marketing at Ivanti. Before that, she held various marketing, operations and GTM strategy roles at Iron Mountain. Leslie is an active speaker and mentor in the GTM community, and has been recognized among “Top Women in Marketing” by Ragan Communications and “Women of the Channel” by CRN.Leslie holds a BBA in Management, and an MBA with a concentration in Strategic Leadership from Walsh College of Accountancy and Business Administration.What B2B Companies Can Learn From Predictably Irrational:Set expectations to shape reality. Great marketing doesn't just reflect value, it creates the conditions for it. Leslie highlights how expectations shape reality. When buyers believe something is good, they interpret every detail through that lens. This isn't about manipulation, it's about clarity and consistency. Leslie says, “The effect of expectations… believing beforehand something is good, therefore it will be or the reverse.” So stop hoping your audience connects the dots. Tell them what to expect, then deliver on it. Perception isn't a bonus, it's the foundation.Shrink your options to speed the decision. Too many options stall progress. The paradox of choice tells us more isn't better, it's paralyzing. Leslie urges marketers to curate the path forward: “You actually want to give people fewer options and take control of the options that they see.” Don't just join the shortlist, define it. When you narrow the frame, you speed up the decision for your customers. Turn “free” into staying power with loss aversion. There's magic in “free,” but the real power lies in what people fear losing. Once someone uses your product, whether it's a freemium tool or an ungated resource, they've invested. Now there's skin in the game. Leslie puts it simply, “People will overvalue something that's free and ignore kind of the trade-off costs associated. And loss is psychologically painful. We don't want to lose that, which we already have.” Whether you offer software, content, or services, create early wins. Then make the cost of leaving feel higher than the cost of staying.Quotes*“ There's many organizations that lean into that power of positivity…What's very interesting is that consumer brands do this a lot very, very well. B2B organizations tend to do almost the opposite. They tend to lean more into FUD. And that's a harder road to tread.”*“ If you're an organization that is selling software, the software is designed to provide a business outcome. It's designed to solve a business problem. Instead of focusing on, here's the business problem. Doesn't that suck for you? You can say, ‘here's the solution.*“You have the power, you can feel confident about your ability to achieve X, Y, Z because you've solved this problem.' It's saying the same thing, but orienting it in a positive way and being very, very, very consistent in that message. Beat that drum over and over and over again.”*“ Narrow down the competitive options for them. Your sales process will move faster. You will be able to take better control of the narrative if you say, ‘this is us and these are the two other vendors that look like us. And here's why we are different and better, and here's what you can expect from these guys.' And that doesn't mean saying negative things about them.  It's just highlighting your strengths and your virtues.”*“People are willing to accept trade-offs for something that is perceived to be free…This is the exact reason that PLG, product-led growth, is so powerful. Because if you can get people in the door with some sort of freemium offering, people will actually work harder to do the legwork to get a free product to work and interact with it, than they might be willing to put in for something that they have to go pay for. And then once they have it and they've put in the work, they don't wanna lose it.”Time Stamps[00:55] Meet Leslie Alore, SVP of Marketing at Flexera[00:56] Why Predictably Irrational?[02:20] The Role of SVP of Marketing at Flexera[02:47] Understanding Predictably Irrational[09:56] B2B Marketing Lessons from Predictably Irrational[37:49] Cognitive Dissonance in Buying Behavior[42:17] Emotional Marketing in B2B[46:18] Final Thoughts and TakeawaysLinksConnect with Leslie on LinkedInLearn more about FlexeraAbout Remarkable!Remarkable! is created by the team at Caspian Studios, the premier B2B Podcast-as-a-Service company. Caspian creates both nonfiction and fiction series for B2B companies. If you want a fiction series check out our new offering - The Business Thriller - Hollywood style storytelling for B2B. Learn more at CaspianStudios.com. In today's episode, you heard from Ian Faison (CEO of Caspian Studios) and Meredith Gooderham (Head of Production). Remarkable was produced this week by Jess Avellino, mixed by Scott Goodrich, and our theme song is “Solomon” by FALAK. Create something remarkable. Rise above the noise.

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 1642: Steve Chou breaks down the subtle psychological pricing strategies that retailers use to influence buying behavior, revealing how numbers, layout, and perceived value impact purchasing decisions. Listeners will walk away with actionable insights to improve their own sales tactics or become savvier consumers. Read along with the original article(s) here: https://mywifequitherjob.com/pricing-psychological-mind-games-that-stores-play/ Quotes to ponder: "One of the most common pricing tricks is to set prices just below a round number, like $9.99 instead of $10." "People tend to perceive prices that are 'just below' a round number as significantly cheaper than they really are." "Bundling products together can make customers feel like they are getting a better deal, even if the total cost is the same or higher." Episode references: Predictably Irrational by Dan Ariely: https://www.amazon.com/Predictably-Irrational-Revised-Expanded-Decisions/dp/0061353248 The Paradox of Choice by Barry Schwartz: https://www.amazon.com/Paradox-Choice-Why-More-Less/dp/0060005696 Influence by Robert Cialdini: https://www.amazon.com/Influence-Psychology-Persuasion-Robert-Cialdini/dp/006124189X 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 1642: Steve Chou breaks down the subtle psychological pricing strategies that retailers use to influence buying behavior, revealing how numbers, layout, and perceived value impact purchasing decisions. Listeners will walk away with actionable insights to improve their own sales tactics or become savvier consumers. Read along with the original article(s) here: https://mywifequitherjob.com/pricing-psychological-mind-games-that-stores-play/ Quotes to ponder: "One of the most common pricing tricks is to set prices just below a round number, like $9.99 instead of $10." "People tend to perceive prices that are 'just below' a round number as significantly cheaper than they really are." "Bundling products together can make customers feel like they are getting a better deal, even if the total cost is the same or higher." Episode references: Predictably Irrational by Dan Ariely: https://www.amazon.com/Predictably-Irrational-Revised-Expanded-Decisions/dp/0061353248 The Paradox of Choice by Barry Schwartz: https://www.amazon.com/Paradox-Choice-Why-More-Less/dp/0060005696 Influence by Robert Cialdini: https://www.amazon.com/Influence-Psychology-Persuasion-Robert-Cialdini/dp/006124189X Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Selling Life Insurance: The Psychology Behind the Sale with Matt from Agency LaunchIn this episode, Matt explores the fascinating psychology of decision-making, inspired by Dan Ariely's book 'Predictably Irrational.' Using relatable examples like comparing pen and couch shopping, Matt dives into the intricacies of persuading clients to buy life insurance. He shares practical strategies to add life insurance quotes seamlessly into household premium discussions, emphasizing the importance of starting the conversation and becoming the authority figure. Matt also includes some tips to boost sales by making life insurance seem like a no-brainer addition. Lastly, he promotes his availability on various social media platforms and offers free resources to help insurance agents improve their sales techniques.00:00 Introduction and Purpose00:10 Understanding Consumer Psychology00:51 The Psychology Behind Pricing01:19 Real-Life Pricing Scenarios02:54 Applying Psychology to Insurance Sales04:35 Creating Opportunities for Life Insurance Sales05:45 Practical Tips for Selling More Life Insurance06:40 Conclusion and Contact Information

Episode 685: Sam Parr ( https://x.com/theSamParr ) and Shaan Puri ( https://x.com/ShaanVP ) talk about the most interesting things they've found this week.  — Show Notes:  (0:00) Justin Caldbeck (8:02) Steve Houghton (20:15) James Currier (38:36) Furqan Rydhan — Links: • NFX - https://www.nfx.com/  • James Altucher - https://www.jamesaltucher.com/  • Agora - https://theagora.com/  • Sheel's MFM episode - https://youtu.be/-HfUCbnapKo  • Digital Gold - https://tinyurl.com/5n6kvm8d  • Predictably Irrational - ​​https://tinyurl.com/4beh8axz  — Check Out Shaan's Stuff: Need to hire? You should use the same service Shaan uses to hire developers, designers, & Virtual Assistants → it's called Shepherd (tell ‘em Shaan sent you): https://bit.ly/SupportShepherd — Check Out Sam's Stuff: • Hampton - https://www.joinhampton.com/ • Ideation Bootcamp - https://www.ideationbootcamp.co/ • Copy That - https://copythat.com • Hampton Wealth Survey - https://joinhampton.com/wealth • Sam's List - http://samslist.co/ My First Million is a HubSpot Original Podcast // Brought to you by The HubSpot Podcast Network // Production by Arie Desormeaux // Editing by Ezra Bakker Trupiano

Today, we unpack the book "Predictably Irrational" by Dan Ariely.In this book profile, we explore the fascinating world of behavioral economics, where Dan Ariely reveals how our supposedly rational decisions are actually governed by predictable patterns of irrationality. Charles breaks down key psychological principles that influence our everyday choices, from how relativity affects our satisfaction to why "free" makes us lose our logical thinking abilities.Key topics include:• Relativity and comparison - How we evaluate things based on comparisons rather than absolute value, affecting our satisfaction with purchases and even our salaries• Anchoring and arbitrary coherence - Why the first price we see becomes a mental benchmark that influences all future related decisions• The power of "free" and the distinction between social vs. market norms - How we irrationally respond to free offers and why mixing money with social relationships often backfires• Loss aversion and the paradox of choice - Why parting with possessions feels painful and how too many options lead to decision paralysis• The placebo effect and expectations - How our perceptions shape our reality, from wine tasting to pain reliefPredictably Irrational Book: https://www.amazon.com/Predictably-Irrational-Hidden-Forces-Decisions/dp/006135323X-Website and live online programs: http://ims-online.comBlog: https://blog.ims-online.com/Podcast: https://ims-online.com/podcasts/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/charlesagood/Twitter: https://twitter.com/charlesgood99Chapters: (00:00) Introduction(01:00) How Comparisons Shape Our Decisions (04:00) Technique: Anchoring(07:15) The Magic of "Free" (08:30) Social Norms vs. Market Norms (10:30) Technique: Procrastination and How to Overcome It (12:00) Loss Aversion and the IKEA Effect (13:45) Tip: The Paradox of Choice (15:15) Expectations and How They Shape Our Experience (17:00) The Placebo Effect and Pricing Perception (18:30) Conclusion

Welcome to week 4 of the Squiggly Careers Videobook Club. This week, Helen and Sarah are diving into decision making and discussing Dan Ariely's Videobook, Predictably Irrational. Together they talk about the statements that stuck, what surprised them and the action they are going to take as a result of watching. The Squiggly Careers Videobook Club is brought to you in partnership with LIT Videobooks, who have given the Squiggly Careers Community access to their library of videobooks for free in January and February 2025. Use this link (before the end of Jan 2025) to sign-up and get free access: https://amazingif.typeform.com/videobookclubFor more information on Squiggly Careers, email helenandsarah@squigglycareers.com1. Join our free Videobook Club: https://amazingif.typeform.com/videobookclub2. Sign up for our Squiggly Careers Skills Sprint: https://bit.ly/skillssprint20243. Sign up for PodMail, a weekly summary of the latest squiggly career tools: https://bit.ly/sc-podmail4. Read our books ‘The Squiggly Career' and ‘You Coach You': https://www.amazingif.com/books/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

David Thorne from Thumbscore brings expertise in behavioral economics and financial wellness to discuss innovative approaches to reducing employee financial stress. As a leader in the employee benefits space, David focuses on helping organizations create more effective financial wellness programs by incorporating behavioral science and personalized decision support. Episode SummaryIn this episode, we explore how Thumbscore is revolutionizing the employee benefits space by applying behavioral economics principles to financial wellness programs. David shares insights on how understanding human behavior can lead to better financial decisions and improved mental health outcomes for employees. Key Topics Discussed- Integration of behavioral economics in financial wellness programs- Addressing employee financial stress through personalized insights- The connection between benefits decisions and mental health- Importance of renters insurance and emergency savings- Improving broker onboarding and customer experience- Human behavior patterns and decision-making in financial contexts- Digital transformation in the benefits space- Personal and corporate growth parallels Resources and Links(https://www.thumbscore.com) Additional Reading Materials- "Nudge: Improving Decisions About Health, Wealth, and Happiness" by Richard Thaler and Cass Sunstein- "Predictably Irrational" by Dan Ariely- "The Psychology of Money" by Morgan Housel Key Takeaways1. Financial wellness programs are more effective when they incorporate behavioral economics principles2. Understanding human behavior is crucial for developing effective financial support systems3. Digital transformation is reshaping how benefits are delivered and managed4. Personal development and corporate growth share similar behavioral patterns5. Successful change requires both understanding individual strengths and environmental factors Connect with David- LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/davidjthorne/ Episode Quotes "The best way to help people make better financial decisions is to understand their behavioral patterns and create systems that work with, not against, human nature." "Digital transformation in benefits isn't just about technology – it's about understanding and improving human experiences."

David Thorne from Thumbscore brings expertise in behavioral economics and financial wellness to discuss innovative approaches to reducing employee financial stress. As a leader in the employee benefits space, David focuses on helping organizations create more effective financial wellness programs by incorporating behavioral science and personalized decision support. Episode SummaryIn this episode, we explore how Thumbscore is revolutionizing the employee benefits space by applying behavioral economics principles to financial wellness programs. David shares insights on how understanding human behavior can lead to better financial decisions and improved mental health outcomes for employees. Key Topics Discussed- Integration of behavioral economics in financial wellness programs- Addressing employee financial stress through personalized insights- The connection between benefits decisions and mental health- Importance of renters insurance and emergency savings- Improving broker onboarding and customer experience- Human behavior patterns and decision-making in financial contexts- Digital transformation in the benefits space- Personal and corporate growth parallels Resources and Links(https://www.thumbscore.com) Additional Reading Materials- "Nudge: Improving Decisions About Health, Wealth, and Happiness" by Richard Thaler and Cass Sunstein- "Predictably Irrational" by Dan Ariely- "The Psychology of Money" by Morgan Housel Key Takeaways1. Financial wellness programs are more effective when they incorporate behavioral economics principles2. Understanding human behavior is crucial for developing effective financial support systems3. Digital transformation is reshaping how benefits are delivered and managed4. Personal development and corporate growth share similar behavioral patterns5. Successful change requires both understanding individual strengths and environmental factors Connect with David- LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/davidjthorne/ Episode Quotes "The best way to help people make better financial decisions is to understand their behavioral patterns and create systems that work with, not against, human nature." "Digital transformation in benefits isn't just about technology – it's about understanding and improving human experiences."Video Version: https://youtu.be/kVxBL3At1P8

Send us a textOn the latest episode of The Get Ready Money Podcast, I spoke with Cara Macksoud, CEO of Money Habitudes about changing the way we think about money and financial behavior.In this episode we discussed:Maximizing your joy with you what you to have.Money decisions under pressure can be more expensive.Take the time to commit to learning something about money. Have money conversations openly and non-judgmentally.Money decisions under pressure can be more expensive. Cara Macksoud, FBS® is the CEO of Money Habitudes. After a 15-year career as a trader on Wall Street and serving as the Chief Financial Officer for a nonprofit organization in New York City, Cara transitioned into the behavioral finance space. She earned a Graduate Certificate in Financial Therapy from Kansas State University and holds a Bachelor of Science in Finance from the NYU Stern School of Business. She is a Certified Financial Behavior Specialist® and a member of the Financial Therapy Association, where she serves on the board as the Chair of Student Engagement. Additionally, she is a member of the Association of Financial Counseling and Planning Education (AFCPE) and is an Accredited Financial Counselor (AFC) candidate.Connect with Cara Macksoud:Website: www.moneyhabitudes.comLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/caramacksoud/Mentioned this episode:The Tony Steuer Podcast with Ben Miller: Money Equals Time (here).Predictably Irrational, Revised and Expanded Edition: The Hidden Forces That Shape Our Decisions by Dr. Dan Ariely (Amazon)Dollars and Sense: How We Misthink Money and How to Spend Smarter by Dr. Dan Ariely (Amazon) Support the showThe Get Ready Money Podcast and its guests do not provide investment advice. All content is for educational purposes. Guest opinions do not necessarily reflect the opinions of The Get Ready Money Podcast and Tony Steuer.

Looking to connect with a community of physician podcasters? We provide the tools, connections, and resources you need to amplify your voice and grow your audience. Be part of something exciting as we prepare to launch. Join the Doctor Podcast Network today!—---------Dr. John Schnieder and Professor Dan Ariely continue their analysis of healthcare and decision-making in the second part of their conversation, expanding on the points discussed earlier. They delve deeper into how doctors experience "moral injuries" when forced to make choices that conflict with what they know is best for their patients, often due to systemic rules and pressures. This can result in stress, frustration, and burnout.Professor Ariely explains how uncertainty and lack of control in healthcare—like unclear rules or too many forms—can harm trust and make it harder for everyone to do their best. They also talk about how giving people too many choices, like making parents decide on tough medical treatments, can cause unnecessary stress and regret.They also discussed the need to improve healthcare by prioritizing long-term patient care, reducing unnecessary burdens on doctors, and building systems that foster trust, mental health, and teamwork.BioDan Ariely is an Israeli-American professor and behavioral economist known for exploring irrational decision-making. A traumatic accident in his youth, which left him with severe burns, shaped his interest in human behavior. He earned degrees in philosophy, psychology, and business administration, including a Ph.D. from Duke University, where he is now the James B. Duke Professor of Psychology and Behavioral Economics. Ariely founded the Center for Advanced Hindsight, focusing on topics like money psychology, healthcare decisions, and ethics.He is a best-selling author of books such as Predictably Irrational and The Honest Truth About Dishonesty, which challenge traditional economic theories. Ariely has co-founded companies, including BEworks and Lemonade, applying behavioral insights to practical challenges. His work has garnered numerous accolades, including the Ig Nobel Prize in Medicine. Despite controversies, Ariely remains a leading voice in behavioral science, inspiring research, business innovations, and media projects like NBC's The Irrational. Website:Behavioral science | Behavioral economics | Center for advanced hindsightLinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/in/danariely?trk=contact-infoInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/danariely?igsh=YzljYTk1ODg3Zg==  Dr. John Schnieder bio:https://www.physiciansguidetodoctoring.com/drschneider Did you know…You can also be a guest on our show ? Please email me at brad@physiciansguidetodoctoring.com to connect or visit www.physiciansguidetodoctoring.com to learn more about the show!Socials:@physiciansguidetodoctoring on FB@physicianguidetodoctoring on YouTube@physiciansguide on Instagram and Twitter  Visit www.physiciansguidetodoctoring.com to connect, dive deeper, and keep the conversation going. Let's grow! Disclaimer:This podcast is for informational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical, financial, or legal advice. Always consult a qualified professional for personalized guidance.

Looking to connect with a community of physician podcasters? We provide the tools, connections, and resources you need to amplify your voice and grow your audience. Be part of something exciting as we prepare to launch. Join the Doctor Podcast Network today!—-----In this episode, Professor Dan Ariely is interviewed by Dr John Schneider about the complexities of medicine, bureaucracy, and healthcare experiences. Professor Ariely discusses how rigid bureaucratic systems often disconnect from the core mission of patient care, leading to stress, reduced autonomy, and burnout among physicians. He also spoke about the "scarcity mindset," where limited resources like time and energy force rigid approaches, overwhelming both doctors and patients.He highlighted the importance of trust in healthcare. When physicians feel undervalued, it fosters frustration and burnout. Similarly, patients losing trust in providers may turn to alternative treatments that are less effective or harmful.To improve, Professor Ariely suggests collaboration between administrators and physicians to balance efficiency with compassion. By valuing expertise and fostering trust, healthcare systems can restore patients' confidence and make physicians' work more rewarding. BioDan Ariely is an Israeli-American professor and behavioral economist known for exploring irrational decision-making. His interest in human behavior was shaped by a traumatic accident in his youth, leaving him with severe burns. He earned degrees in philosophy, psychology, and business administration, including a Ph.D. from Duke University, where he is now the James B. Duke Professor of Psychology and Behavioral Economics. Ariely founded the Center for Advanced Hindsight, focusing on topics like money psychology, healthcare decisions, and ethics.He is a best-selling author of books such as Predictably Irrational and The Honest Truth About Dishonesty, which challenge traditional economic theories. Ariely has co-founded companies, including BEworks and Lemonade, applying behavioral insights to practical challenges. His work has garnered numerous accolades, including the Ig Nobel Prize in Medicine. Despite controversies, Ariely remains a leading voice in behavioral science, inspiring research, business innovations, and media projects like NBC's The Irrational. Website:Behavioral science | Behavioral economics | Center for advanced hindsightLinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/in/danariely?trk=contact-infoInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/danariely?igsh=YzljYTk1ODg3Zg== Dr. Dan Schnieders' bio:https://www.physiciansguidetodoctoring.com/drschneider  Did you know…You can also be a guest on our show? Please email me at brad@physiciansguidetodoctoring.com to connect or visit www.physiciansguidetodoctoring.com to learn more about the show!Socials:@physiciansguidetodoctoring on FB@physicianguidetodoctoring on YouTube@physiciansguide on Instagram and Twitter  Visit www.physiciansguidetodoctoring.com to connect, dive deeper, and keep the conversation going. Let's grow! Disclaimer:This podcast is for informational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical, financial, or legal advice. Always consult a qualified professional for personalized guidance.

Dan Ariely is a Professor of Psychology , Behavioral Economics at Duke University, and the Author of multiple best-selling books like Predictably Irrational, Misbelief, The Upside of Irrationality, The Honest truth about Dishonesty, and more. In this episode, we talk about "Why people believe in conspiracy theories", "The Impact of Stress and Emotions", "How are Human Psyches with respect to the Environment", and much more. Interview Breakdown: 1:30 min – Do humans actually make rational decisions? 8:15 min – As per science and research, how can you start making better decisions? 16:00 min – How can we control the urge of consuming sugar or anything sweet? 19:16 min – Do men make more rational decisions compared to women? What does the data say? 21:16 min – How does stress and emotions impact your life and how can you manage it? 28:36 min – How can you start feeling more secure and build relationships that support you? 31:42 min – Should you mix finance with friendships? 37:11 min – How can someone build resilience and thrive in high-stress situations? 39:31 min – Do rich people have better IQs compared to the poor? 44:30 min – Why do people believe in conspiracy theories? 48:55 min – How can you help your loved ones before they fall for conspiracy theories? 54:58 min – Practical method on how to differentiate between facts and false information. 58:01 min – How can you find Dan. Follow us to find daily updates and success hacks on The Growth Mindset Page below: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/silawath_irshad/ Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/TheGrowthMindsetwithSilawathIrshad Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/silawathirshad/ Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/silawathirshad/ Interested in talking to Dan Ariely? You can find him here: https://danariely.com/

In this episode of ScaleUp Radio, host Kevin Brent dives into the fascinating intersection of motorsports and leadership with Dr. Tarek Jomaa. Dr. Jomaa's journey from a PhD in vehicle dynamics and motorsports engineering to leadership training offers unique perspectives on building high-performance teams and scaling businesses. Dr. Jomaa introduces the 4C Model – Consolidation, Clarity, Consistency, and Collaboration – a framework that parallels the precision of motorsports to create and sustain high-performing teams. From understanding non-linear thinking in decision-making to balancing the roles of technician, entrepreneur, and manager, this conversation is packed with actionable insights for scaling businesses. We also explore how advanced AI tools could reshape the way we assess team performance while navigating ethical challenges. Whether you're a business leader or a motorsport enthusiast, this episode offers a fresh take on leadership and teamwork. Key Highlights: Motorsports Meets Leadership: How vehicle dynamics concepts like tire grip and weight transfer inform team dynamics and leadership strategies. The 4C Model for Teams: Insights into team profiling and improving performance through shared vision, clear roles, consistency, and collaboration. Non-Linear Leadership Thinking: Why effective leaders must weigh trade-offs and make balanced decisions. Scaling Businesses with E-Myth Principles: Dr. Jomaa discusses balancing leadership roles and delegating effectively as businesses grow. AI in Team Performance: Exploring the potential – and ethical concerns – of using AI to track and optimise team dynamics. Make sure you don't miss any future episodes by subscribing to ScaleUp Radio wherever you like to listen to your podcasts. For now, continue listening for the full story from Tarek.   Scaling up your business isn't easy, and can be a little daunting. Let ScaleUp Radio make it a little easier for you. With guests who have been where you are now, and can offer their thoughts and advice on several aspects of business. ScaleUp Radio is the business podcast you've been waiting for. If you would like to be a guest on ScaleUp Radio, please click here: https://bizsmarts.co.uk/scaleupradio/kevin You can get in touch with Kevin here: kevin@biz-smart.co.uk   Kevin's Latest Book Is Available! Drawing on BizSmart's own research and experiences of working with hundreds of owner-managers, Kevin Brent explores the key reasons why most organisations do not scale and how the challenges change as they reach different milestones on the ScaleUp Journey. He then details a practical step by step guide to successfully navigate between the milestones in the form of ESUS - a proven system for entrepreneurs to scale up. More on the Book HERE - https://www.esusgroup.co.uk/   Tarek can be found here: https://www.synthosys.co.uk/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/drtarekjomaa/ tarek@synthosys.co.uk   Resources: Thinking Fast & Slow by Daniel Kahneman - https://uk.bookshop.org/p/books/thinking-fast-and-slow-daniel-kahneman/407361?ean=9780141033570 The E-Myth by Michael E Gerbe - https://uk.bookshop.org/p/books/the-e-myth-revisited-why-most-small-businesses-don-t-work-and-what-to-do-about-it-michael-e-gerber/82114?ean=9780887307287 Predictably Irrational by Dan Ariely - https://uk.bookshop.org/p/books/predictably-irrational-the-hidden-forces-that-shape-our-decisions-dan-ariely/261583?ean=9780007256532 ChatGPT - https://chatgpt.com/  

In today's episode, we discuss the science of human decision-making and behavior with Dan Ariely, a world-renowned expert in psychology and behavioral economics. As the James B. Duke Professor of Psychology and Behavioral Economics at Duke University, Dan has dedicated his career to uncovering the irrational patterns that drive our decisions. He's the author of multiple bestselling books, including Predictably Irrational, The Upside of Irrationality, and The Honest Truth About Dishonesty, where he explores the predictable mistakes we make and how understanding them can lead to better outcomes in life, business, and relationships.  Join us for an eye-opening conversation with Dan Ariely as he explores the hidden biases and patterns that influence our decisions, from everyday choices to life-altering moments. Why do we often invest more time deciding on small purchases than major life decisions? How does regret shape our behavior, and why do we favor inaction over action? Dan shares powerful insights into the psychological forces at play in our decision-making, the tension between market and social norms, and how to build habits and environments that support better outcomes.  What to Listen For Introduction – 00:00:00 What is regret, and how does it bias us toward inaction over action? How did Dan's experience in the hospital lead to groundbreaking research on irrational behaviors? Why do people spend more time on medium-sized decisions than life-changing ones like marriage or buying a house? What does Dan's research reveal about indecision and its long-term costs? Overcoming Indecision and the Role of Regret – 00:07:24 How does regret influence our tendency to avoid taking action? What mental strategies can we use to frame decisions more effectively and reduce indecision? Why is setting a deadline a critical tool for making tough choices? Building Habits and Simplifying Decisions – 00:17:45 Why is it essential to focus on process rather than outcome when evaluating decisions? How can creating rituals and habits reduce decision fatigue and lead to better outcomes? What are Dan's personal strategies for avoiding temptation and building productive habits? Market Norms vs. Social Norms – 00:31:56 What are market norms and social norms, and why do they often conflict? How can introducing financial incentives harm social motivations? Why is it difficult to shift back to social norms once market norms dominate a relationship? Trust, Relationships, and Long-Term Success – 00:40:02 How does trust develop in long-term relationships, and why does it thrive under social norms? What role does empathy play in fostering trust and cooperation? Why are open-ended interactions more effective at building trust than transactional exchanges? Actionable Insights for Better Decision-Making – 00:46:00 How can we overcome regret, procrastination, and indecision in daily life? Why should we prioritize the quality of our decision-making process over the unpredictability of outcomes? What steps can leaders take to cultivate trust and align their organizations with social norms? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dan Ariely is one of the world's leading experts on irrationality. He is the James B. Duke Professor of Psychology and Behavior Economics at Duke University, where he attempts to put economic research in plain language. He is also a celebrated author of several bestselling books, including one of my all-time favorite books, Predictably Irrational. He's also the author of Amazing Decisions, Dollars and Sense, and his newest books, which he could not have timed better, Misbelief, which is available wherever books are sold. In this classic episode, Dan joined host Robert Glazer on the Elevate Podcast to discuss Misbelief, our vulnerability to misinformation and delusion, and much more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dan Ariely didn't just accept the hand life dealt him. He turned it into something powerful. After a traumatic burn accident that scarred 70% of his body, he struggled to find his place in the world. This journey led him to study human psychology and behavior, focusing on how people cope with pain and trauma. Later, when false rumors spread about him on social media, Dan chose to understand and empathize with the “misbelievers.” In this episode, Dan joins Ilana to share his journey from personal trauma to professional triumph, exploring how lies, rumors, and "misbelief" take root and affect lives, and what he's learned by going through it all firsthand. Dan Ariely is a three-time New York Times bestselling author and Professor of Psychology & Behavioral Economics at Duke University. His personal experience as a burn survivor has influenced his approach to understanding human behavior. His latest book, Misbelief, explores how false beliefs form and how to challenge them. In this episode, Ilana and Dan will discuss: (00:00) Introduction  (00:28) The Story Behind the Iconic Half Beard (04:46) Turning Personal Pain into Professional Purpose (09:07) From Burn Victim to Social Scientist (14:49) Confronting Death Threats and Conspiracy Theorists (17:54) How Stress Fuels Misbelief (25:05) How Online Hate Turns to Moral Outrage (31:50) Navigating Trust, Risk, and Failure in Leadership  (37:51) How Technology Is Making Us Worse (41:07) Dan's 45-Minute Work Ritual for Better Productivity (43:43) Life Lessons on Finding Your True Strengths Dan Ariely is a three-time New York Times bestselling author and Professor of Psychology & Behavioral Economics at Duke University. Known for his research on irrational behavior and decision-making, he's advised companies like Google, Apple, and governments worldwide. His books Predictably Irrational, The Upside of Irrationality, and The Honest Truth About Dishonesty, have been translated into 30+ languages, and his work inspired NBC's The Irrational. As a burn survivor, Dan's personal experience has influenced his approach to understanding human behavior. His latest book, Misbelief, explores how false beliefs form and how to challenge them. Connect with Dan: Dan's Website: https://danariely.com  Dan's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/danariely  Resources Mentioned: Dan's Book, Misbelief: What Makes Rational People Believe Irrational Things: https://www.amazon.com/Misbelief-Rational-People-Believe-Irrational/dp/0063280426  Dan's Book, The Honest Truth About Dishonesty: How We Lie to Everyone--Especially Ourselves: https://www.amazon.com/Honest-Truth-About-Dishonesty-Everyone-Especially/dp/0062183613  NBC Show: The Irrational: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt16288838/  Leap Academy: Ready to make the LEAP in your career? There is a NEW way for professionals to Advance Their Careers & Make 5-6 figures of EXTRA INCOME in Record Time. Check out our free training today at leapacademy.com/training

When it comes to health, we can get stuck in the details, the specifics, the data, the tests, the supplements, the diets. But above all of that is you; who you are, what you believe in, your history, your hopes, and your environment, where you live, who you live with, your friends, your community. These are the variables that Dan believes more than anything dictate our health and the future of human health.Prof. Dan Ariely conducts research in behavioural economics. His immersive introduction to irrationality occurred years ago while recovering from injuries sustained in an explosion. After leaving the hospital, Dan became fascinated by the realization that humans consistently and predictably make flawed decisions in various aspects of life. He is a Professor of Psychology and Behavioral Economics at Duke University and is a founding member of the Center for Advanced Hindsight and the author of the popular books Irrationally Yours, Predictably Irrational, The Upside of Irrationality, and The (Honest) Truth About Dishonesty. Join us as we explore:Why the “temptation economy” is at the crux of the unfolding human health disaster.What makes one diabetic patient better at living with their disease over another? The answer will surprise you. The environmental war of the 21st century and why that is the basis of  your daily choicesThe “what the hell” effect.Why Dan believes in penance.Why you cannot rely on discipline, willpower or resilience to live healthier.Contact: Website: https://danariely.comMentions:Study - Signing at the beginning makes ethics salient and decreases dishonest self-reports in comparison to signing at the end, https://www.researchgate.net/publication/230748958_Signing_at_the_beginning_makes_ethics_salient_and_decreases_dishonest_self-reports_in_comparison_to_signing_at_the_enStudy - Mind-set matters, Crum AJ, Langer EJ. Mind-set matters: exercise and the placebo effect. Psychol Sci. 2007 Feb;18(2):165-71. doi: 10.1111/j.1467-9280.2007.01867.x. PMID: 17425538.Support the showFollow Steve's socials: Instagram | LinkedIn | YouTube | Facebook | Twitter | TikTokSupport the show on Patreon:As much as we love doing it, there are costs involved and any contribution will allow us to keep going and keep finding the best guests in the world to share their health expertise with you. I'd be grateful and feel so blessed by your support: https://www.patreon.com/MadeToThriveShowSend me a WhatsApp to +27 64 871 0308. Disclaimer: Please see the link for our disclaimer policy for all of our content: https://madetothrive.co.za/terms-and-conditions-and-privacy-policy/

In the episode we explore why human beings sometimes behave irrationally.  We discuss the irrationality of the middle east conflict, doctor patient decision making, self deception and a lot more with Dr. Dan Ariely.Dan Ariely (Hebrew: דן אריאלי; born April 29, 1967) is an Israeli-American professor and author. He serves as a James B. Duke Professor of psychology and behavioral economics at Duke University. He is the co-founder of several companies implementing insights from behavioral science.[1] Ariely wrote an advice column called "Ask Ariely" in The Wall Street Journal from June 2012 until September 2022.[2] He is the author of the three New York Times best selling books Predictably Irrational, The Upside of Irrationality, and The Honest Truth about Dishonesty.[3] He co-produced the 2015 documentary (Dis)Honesty: The Truth About Lies.[4]His laboratory at Duke, the Center for Advanced Hindsight, pursues research in subjects like the psychology of money, decision making by physicians and patients, cheating, and social justice

Dan Ariely's Predictably Irrational

What makes rational people adopt irrational beliefs? And, what can we do to bridge the growing divide in society?Here to help us answer those questions is today's guest, Dr. Dan Ariely. Dan is a renowned behavioral economist, Duke University professor, and author, known for his groundbreaking research on human decision-making, irrationality, and the psychology behind beliefs and behavior. I've admired Dan's work for a long time – his insights into how stress, cognition, and social factors influence our beliefs have been groundbreaking. He's the author of multiple best-selling books, including Predictably Irrational and his latest work, Misbelief – where he tackles how seemingly rational people come to believe in, and fiercely defend, things that just aren't true.In today's conversation, we dive deep into the psychology of belief and the importance of challenging our own assumptions. Dan shares the fascinating ways stress and cognitive biases can lead us down paths of misbelief, and how empathy and curiosity can help us bridge divides in this polarized world. Whether you're interested in the intricacies of human psychology, the challenges of navigating modern-day stress, or simply want to learn how to better understand those around you, this episode is packed with insights that will make you think deeply about the world we live in. It may just change how you think about your own beliefs and rationality.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this episode of "Sorry We're Closed," Pat goes solo and takes the opportunity to dive deeper into the introduction of his newsletter, discussing his current focus on his hospitality businesses, particularly the waiting room cocktail lounge. He shares insights on launching creative promotions, like the popular $5 espresso martini tree, and how it's driving customer engagement. Pat also reflects on his future pivot from hospitality to real estate investment, detailing his strategy with Section 8 housing and the challenges of scaling in the hospitality industry. He finishes the episode by recommending the book Predictably Irrational and its insights into human decision-making. Newsletter https://t.co/FJ2fkNOkeM YouTube and Socials https://mtr.bio/sorry-were-closed-Pod 00:15 – Pat introduces the episode, going solo today. 03:33 – Discussion on the hospitality industry and busy season. 08:22 – Launch of the $5 espresso martini tree promotion. 12:45 – How TikTok drove massive customer engagement. 16:35 – Pat's thoughts on customer loyalty and upselling strategies. 23:21 – Transition from hospitality to real estate investments. 29:50 – Pat explains the benefits of Section 8 housing investments. 33:20 – Book recommendation: Predictably Irrational and its impact on business decisions.

Our September guest will be Dr. Dan Ariely, Professor of Psychology and Behavioral Economics at Duke University and a founding member of the Center for Advanced Hindsight. Dan does research in behavioral economics and tries to describe it in plain language. As Dan learned about decision making and behavioral economics, he realized that this knowledge is relevant to many aspects of our lives, from financial decision making, to health, to better habits and even to a better personal life. Dan is a three-time New York Times bestselling author, and his books include Predictably Irrational, The Upside of Irrationality, The Honest Truth About Dishonesty, Irrationally Yours, Payoff, Dollars and Sense and Amazing Decisions. His latest book is Misbelief. Skip ahead to the following section(s): (0:00) Intro & Monthly Highlights (10:55) Conversation with Dan Ariely (37:12) Q&A Discussion (41:33) CCL's September's Actions Review (49:20) Previewing CCL's Inclusion Conference Join CCL: https://cclusa.org/join  September Action Sheet: https://cclusa.org/actionsheet  Pre-Call Video:  https://vimeo.com/1009324406  More about Dan: https://danariely.com/   https://advanced-hindsight.com/  

Can human capital drive portfolio returns? Listen to Jason Mitchell discuss with Professor Dan Ariely, Duke University, about what a human capital factor looks like; how incentives and the basic idea of “feeling valued “are fundamental drivers behind employee motivation; and why human capital can represent an overlooked source of alpha. Dan Ariely is the James B. Duke Professor of psychology and behavioural economics at Duke University. He is a serial entrepreneur, co-founding several companies implementing insights from behavioural science including BEwork, Genie, Irrational Labs, Timeful, and Irrational Capital. Dan has written many books, including three New York Times best-selling books: Predictably Irrational, The Upside of Irrationality, and The Honest Truth about Dishonesty. His most recent book is Misbelief: What Makes Rational People Believe Irrational Things. Irrational Capital applies workplace behavioural science, financial acumen, and deep data science to capture the powerful connection between human capital and stock performance. It is the first firm to quantitatively capture the lift that strong corporate culture has on a company's stock price in an investable way.

In our latest podcast episode of the Sleeping Barber Podcast, we had the pleasure of speaking with Prof. Dan Ariely, a renowned behavioural economist and the James B. Duke Professor of Behavioural Economics at Duke University. Dan is also the co-founder of several companies, including BeWorks, and the author of eight books, his latest being "MisbeLIEf." This episode dives deep into the fascinating world of behavioural economics, focusing on how misinformation and stress can significantly impact decision-making in both personal and business environments. We hope you enjoy this episode as much as we enjoyed recording it! Our Guest: Prof. Dan Ariely - https://www.linkedin.com/in/danariely/ James B Duke Professor of Behavioural Economics at Duke University Co-founder of multiple companies including BEWorks - the world's leading behavioral change firm Author of 8 books, including Predictably Irrational and the most recent MisbeLIEf TEDTalk Speaker Our Hosts: Follow our updates here: ⁠⁠https://www.linkedin.com/company/sleeping-barber/⁠⁠ Get in touch with our hosts: Marc Binkley: ⁠⁠https://www.linkedin.com/in/marcbinkley/ Vassilis Douros: ⁠⁠https://www.linkedin.com/in/vassilisdouros/ Timestamps: 0:52 - Intro to Dan 3:36 - Behavioural Economics of Choice: The Economist Subscription 7:21 - The human brain is like a swiss army knife 9:30 - The inspiration of MisbeLIEf - COVID & death threats 12:59 - All of us have the potential to become misbelievers 15:15 - Mistrust in businesses & business leaders 16:30 - Stress affects our ability to trust 18:58 - Psychological resilience is affected by social connections 21:06 - Social isolation for employees hired during COVID 21:44 - Treating employees well can improve stock market returns 25:15 - ETF to track holdings based on how employees feel about where they work 25:44 - The trouble with counting the % of women in senior positions 30:38 - Two types of stress, one is harmful 32:33 - Seeing patterns where there are none 34:56 - The 2 components of misbelief 37:10 - Brands & influencers 39:47 - Improving trust on social networks 42:53 - We need to get better at consuming information 44:35 - People come to marketers too late 46:38 - Removing confirmation bias by changing the way we search 47:44 - Flush toilets and learning to understand 51:16 - Rather than argue the facts, accept ambiguity 53:50 - How to change people's minds 55:05 - Why ostracism is so destructive 56:30 - Learn more about Dan 59:05 - Post-Pod Discussion with Marc and V Background Research & Literature: Dan's Website https://danariely.com/  Links to all his papers, videos etc.  https://danariely.com/resources/#v-thoughts-of-the-week Links to his books https://danariely.com/books/  Center of Advanced Hindsight https://advanced-hindsight.com/ Irrational Capital ETF https://finance.yahoo.com/news/irrational-capitals-hapi-outperforming-p-120000068.html Center for Advanced Bureaucracy  https://centerforbureaucracy.com/  The Life We Should Live https://www.thelifeweshouldlive.com/

"The Hidden Forces That Shape Our Decisions"

Host:Richard Foster-Fletcher, Executive Chair, MKAI.orgGuest:Dan Ariely, Professor of Psychology and Behavioral Economics, Duke UniversityGuest Bios:Dan Ariely is a globally recognised expert in behavioural economics and the author of several bestsellers, including Predictably Irrational. His research explores the often irrational patterns in human decision-making and their implications for various fields, including education, finance, and health.Episode Overview: In "AI in Further Education: Ethical Implications and Behavioral Insights," we delve into the transformative role of AI in further education. Richard Foster-Fletcher is joined by Dan Ariely to explore how AI technologies like personalised learning algorithms and automated grading systems are reshaping the educational landscape. The discussion covers the ethical challenges these innovations present, the impact on student cognitive development, and how insights from behavioural economics can guide the responsible use of AI in education.Key Topics of Discussion:The influence of AI on belief formation and information processing in education.The role of trust in AI systems and its effect on educational outcomes.Cognitive development: How AI is shaping critical thinking and problem-solving skills in students.Ethical considerations in the deployment of AI in educational settings.Balancing AI-driven innovation with equity and privacy in education.Key 'Takeaway' Ideas:AI has the potential to significantly enhance personalised learning, but it must be implemented with careful consideration of its ethical implications.Building and maintaining trust in AI systems is crucial for their success in educational environments.Educators must ensure that AI tools support, rather than replace, critical cognitive skills like independent thinking and problem-solving.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-boundless-podcast--4077400/support.

Adam is the founder and CTO of Intelligems, a profit optimization engine for ecommerce brands. He and Drew Marconi started Intelligems 3 years ago after spending 4 years building dynamic pricing in the ride sharing industry in order to bring that level of sophistication around pricing and economics to DTC ecommerce. Intelligems today enables brands to A/B test content, pages, discounts, shipping fees, and prices on their storefronts. It also enable brands to build tailored experiences and personalizations informed by the learnings of those tests.In This Conversation We Discuss: [01:12] Intro[02:04] Transitioning from ridesharing to Ecommerce[03:09] Testing product prices for big impact[04:41] Benefiting from Google's unexpected move[05:44] Gaining traction with early adopters[06:44] Clarifying CRO basics and misconceptions[08:04] Balancing conversion rate and AOV[10:04] Adopting a testing mindset[11:56] Exploring test win rates and client mindset[13:45] Iterating quickly after test failures[14:36] Trusting data over intuition[15:55] Embracing non-winning test results[16:33] Assessing business lifecycle impact[17:10] Balancing orders with profit margins[19:18] Understanding statistical significance basics[21:04] Evaluating probabilities in test outcomes[22:23] Considering risks in statistical test outcomes[23:16] Moving on when tests reach clear results[24:52] Balancing creativity and analytics in a CRO[25:44] Psychological insights to optimize conversions[27:24] Leveraging psychology in Ecommerce strategies[28:18] Consumer behavior with key readings[29:04] Testing price strategies for bigger impact[30:24] Integrating brand education into conversion tactics[31:50] Optimizing landing pages for high traffic[33:20] Prioritizing first impressions on landing pages[34:06] Running advanced tests with IntelligemsResources:Subscribe to Honest Ecommerce on YoutubePrice A/B testing for Ecommerce intelligems.io/Follow Adam Kitain linkedin.com/in/adamkitain/If you're enjoying the show, we'd love it if you left Honest Ecommerce a review on Apple Podcasts. It makes a huge impact on the success of the podcast, and we love reading every one of your reviews!

If you're an anglophile and of a certain age, then you'll know the comedic operettas of Gilbert and Sullivan, The Pirates of Penzance, Trial by Jury, The Mikado. They are all classics. I mean, I am an anglophile of a certain age, so I can sing the entirety of I Am a Very Model of a Modern Major General. I mean, really:  “I am the very model of a modern major general. I've information, vegetable, and animal, and mineral. I know the kings of England, and I quote the fights historical, from Marathon to Waterloo, in order categorical. I'm very well acquainted, too, with mathematical. I understand equations, both the simple and quadratical. About binomial theorem, I'm teeming with a lot of news. Ha ha, with many cheerful facts about the square of the hypotenuse.” Now, tell me, do you get that from any other podcast? I don't think so. And you may laugh, but I've won a pub quiz by being able to recite that. Now, Gilbert and Sullivan were actually all about the laughs. Their operators are very funny. But outside that partnership, they were both hungry to do more serious work. Now, really the only work I know is by Sullivan, Arthur Sullivan, and it's a song called The Lost Chord. And he wrote it on the deathbed of his brother. And the opening lyrics go like this.  I was seated one day at the organ. I was weary and ill at ease, and my fingers wandered idly over the noisy keys. I know not what I was playing or what I was dreaming then, but I struck one chord of music, like the sound of a great amen. One chord, the sound of a great amen. It is such a powerful way to name a moment of insight, of awareness, of presence, of deep familiarity, of awe. So, are you listening for your one chord? Because hearing it can make all the difference. Marcus Collins, a creative at heart and a product of Detroit, brings a unique perspective to the podcast with his background in advertising, music, and academia. As a researcher and author of "For the Culture," Marcus delves into the complexities of human behavior and cultural influences. His experiences as an outsider and insider have shaped his empathetic approach to understanding the forces that shape our interactions and behaviors in society. Get book links and resources at http://2pageswithmbs.com and subscribe to the 2 Pages newsletter at https://2pageswithmbs.substack.com. Marcus Collins reads two pages from Predictably Irrational. [reading begins at 26:47] Hear us discuss: "Understanding the impact of the Ten Commandments and curbing dishonesty might help prevent the next Enron-like fraud." [28:47] | "The truth is subjective, right? The world manifests through your meaning making system based on how you see the world." [33:38] | "Culture is always evolving. It's always changing. But those things could change the vector. It can go left or right. It can go negative or positive." [44:22] | "We traverse the world believing that we have all the agency there is that we wake up in the morning, decide what we're going to wear, where we're going to go, we're going to do, who we're going to marry, if we're going to marry." [45:37] | "The influence of the social world in which we navigate is far greater than we give it credit for." [45:24]

In this week's episode of The Terrific Teacherpreneur, I discuss how to apply expert marketing strategies to your TPT business. In this episode, I discuss:Why you should highlight the benefits your products produceHow to incorporate the verbatim affect into TPT marketingHow to build trust and credibility with buyersHow to organize your resources with the clustering techniqueWays scarcity marketing can be applied to TPT storesAn interesting take on pricing psychologyInsights from Predictably Irrational by Dr. Dan ArielyKeep in mind that your TPT buyers are just like any other consumer. Use these marketing strategies to effectively promote your products!Join me on Instagram @TerrificSellingTacticsPredictably Irrational by Dr. Dan Ariely- Like what you're hearing? Feel free to leave a review for this podcast!- Don't forget to subscribe to the podcast so that you don't miss an episode!Interested in learning more about TPT, Pinterest, or email marketing? Check out my TPT seller courses here!

En este episodio exploramos la racionalidad del consumidor y los sesgos que afectan nuestras decisiones financieras. Basándonos en el libro "Predictably Irrational" de Dan Ariely, analizamos cómo el efecto anclaje, la relatividad, el costo cero y otros sesgos influyen en nuestras decisiones económicas. Contáctame en redes sociales como LinkedIn,  Instagram, Twitter, Facebook y en el periódico El Financiero: www.elfinanciero.com.mx/opinion/alberto-tovar

On this show, Dan Ariely, Duke University professor and noted author, discusses behavioral psychology and persuasion, the dangers of misbelief, and the growing phenomenon of identity polarization in the digital age. Dan shares how misbelief can lead to a distorted view of reality, where everything is seen through the lens of a particular belief or perspective. We also dive into the significance of clear and concise communication in legal settings and the importance of navigating difficult conversations with empathy and respect. Dan is the James B. Duke Professor of Psychology & Behavioral Economics at Duke University and founded the Center for Advanced Hindsight. Dan also co-created the film documentary (Dis)Honesty: The Truth About Lies and wrote three-time New York Times bestsellers: Predictably Irrational, The Upside of Irrationality, and The Honest Truth About Dishonesty. His latest book, Misbelief: What Makes Rational People Believe Irrational Things, discusses the distorted lens through which people begin to view the world, reason about the world, and then describe the world to others.  “When we are stressed, we need  a story with a villain - and that story gives us a sense of control.” - Dan Ariely This week on The Persuasion Ocassion: How misinformation spreads and affects trust in societyWhy misbelief can lead to a distorted view of reality, where everything is seen through the lens of a particular belief or perspectiveDan explains how stress can lead to misbeliefs and a desire for controlWhy we have low resilience due to decreased time with friends and workplace social isolationWhat  the "funnel of misbelief" is and how it affects our psychologyHow social media can both facilitate and exacerbate the polarization of beliefsWhy it's so important to address misinformation and polarization and the potential consequences for democracy and society if we don'tWhy the legal system needs to catch up with new forms of communication and deterrent mechanisms in the digital ageDan shares his story of growing half a beard after being injured 70% of his body and why it inspired him  to explore behavioral economicsThe illusion of explanatory depth, where people often overestimate their knowledgeWhy we should seek out diverse perspectives and engage in constructive dialogue with people from different backgrounds and beliefsConnect with Dan Ariely:Dan ArielyConnect with David and Jasmine:David T. Biderman at Perkins Coie Jasmine Wetherell at Perkins Coie 

Khoa is a distinguished behavioral scientist with an amazing background. Including seven years of leading and collaborating on transformative projects across academia and industry, Khoa brings to the table an impressive blend of psychological theory and empirical research to drive sustainable solutions. From his work at BetterUp focusing on organizational performance and human flourishing to his rich educational journey that spans across continents, Khoa embodies the essence of adaptability and innovation. His unique approach to understanding user behavior and leveraging research methodologies sets a precedent for how we can harness psychological insights to enhance our interaction with technology.(Today we have an extra long  episode with bonus material.)Ross and Khoa talk about  human transformation, events, data connecting with daily life, transforming the US Airforce, being change ready, good wellbeing, book - Predictably Irrational by Dan Areola, human psychology positive emotions, spiritual experiences, mystical experiences, awe, connecting with community and peak experiences. The pair also discuss reaching full potential, positive psychology, meaningful life, social norms, social contagion, people we spend time with, positive forces, helping people thrive, AI, mindset,  driving team performance,  the monkey king, being optimistic, hope, learning a language and being a clown.(Bonus)We finish off with our thoughts on social experiments, prison, human connections, hume.ai, Vapi AI, AI therapy, AI coaching, AI doctors and our AQai summit.Timecodes: 00:22 Intro to Khoa00:40 Khoa's background01:30 Khoa's wins this week03:17 Takeaways from a recent event06:53 The start of Khaos love of research09:35 Analysing data and endeavouring to uncover it13:20 Happiness, mind, body and connecting society17:58 Absence of Connection20:59 Advice for leaders dealing with change24:33 Flourishing 27:28 Wellbeing effecting work30:57 Technological disruption and not leaving people behind42:15 Pilots and passengers in business. The consequences of not coming aboard45:28 Human Behaviour and adapting to AI49:00 The last time Khoa did something for the first time 52:37(Bonus)52:41 Netflix Series - Unlocked: A Jail Experiment and AI with human connections Connect with Khoa:LinkedInBetterUpConnect with Ross:WebsiteLinkedInMoonshot Innovation 

In today's episode we explore the theme of “Honesty.” Sowell wrote about honesty in his latest book “Social Justice Fallacies,” and also in his 2000 classic “Basic Economics.” In addition, his 1993 collection of essays called “Is Reality Optional?” contains an essay about honesty which has a very unexpected spin to it.We learn that honesty is not just a moral virtue, it's also a form of human capital that varies greatly from culture to culture and from group to group within a particular culture.I explore themes from those 3 Sowell books and I interview Dan Ariely, author of "The Honest Truth about Dishonesty: How we lie to everyone, especially ourselves," published in 2012.  Notes to help you get the most out of this episode:• My three favorite Dan Ariely books;1. "Predictably Irrational" (2008)2. "The Upside of Irrationality" (2010)3. "The Honest Truth about Dishonesty" (2012)• This episodes' song list:1. "Honesty" by Billy Joel2. PS22 Children's Choir rendition of "Honesty" 3. "A Matter of Trust" by Billy Joel4. "Honesty" Saxaphone Cover by  Max Sax5. "Honor Pledge Song" by Princeton Triangle Club 6.  "Honesty" orchestral version by the Japanese Army Band 7. "One Piece at a Time" by Johnny Cash 8. "And So it Goes" by Billy Joel 9. "Piano Man" by Billy Joel 10. "She's Always a Woman" by Billy Joel 11.  "Lullabye" by Billy Joel12. "Scenes from an Italian Restaurant" by Billy Joel 13. "Two Thousand Years" by Billy Joel 14.  "An Innocent Man" by Billy Joel15.  "Honesty" Violin cover by ShikiTHERE ARE 3 WAYS TO SUPPORT THE PODCAST:1) Support the show financially by subscribing with a monthly contribution on Patreon:   www.Patreon.com/SowellGeniusThe money raised through Patreon supports our efforts to popularize the books and ideas of Thomas Sowell.----------------------------------------------2) Rate and review the podcast on Apple Podcasts. This helps a lot by nudging the show to the top of Google searches. I really appreciate the many positive reviews, especially this one by Jonsby: "This is one of the few podcasts that I actually slow down so I can savor it!"----------------------------------------------3) Purchase our Thomas Sowell Post It Note pads:  You can find all 300+ digital images of the post it notes HERE, feel free to download them and use them however you like.To purchase pads of printed post it noteSupport the show• Text the show: ‪(646) 780-9104‬• Tweet me at @alanwolan• Email me at WolanAlan@gmail.com• Support the show at https://www.patreon.com/SowellGenius• Purchase podcast merch at https://www.etsy.com/shop/GeniusSowell• See all my links at www.alanwolan.com

In this episode, Margarita interviews behavioral economist and writer- Dan Ariely. Dan is an icon in the behavioral economics field, and has written well-known books such as Predictably Irrational, The Honest Truth About Dishonesty, and Misbelief. We get front row seats to learn about Dan's work helping rehabilitate the Israeli and Jewish communities post-October 7th. Dan discusses his concerns over behavioral phenomena we're seeing in society today, and leaves us with powerful advice on how to navigate times of high stress and ambiguity. Follow Dan Ariely and purchase his books at danariely.com Listen to his podcast, The Upside of Down, wherever you get your podcasts. Watch "The Irrational" based on Dan Ariely's life & books on NBC and Hulu. What We Discuss: 00:00 Intro & Episode Agenda 04:35 Dan's take on the current state of the world & the current state of Jewish people 07:13 Dan's work post-October 7th: PTSD, vulnerable youth, helping Israeli society recover 13:40 The evolution of Dan's work & being an applied scientist 15:00 Misbelief - Dan's research, book, & a discussion on resilience 19:57 Dan's concern with the rise of antisemitism 22:32 The Jewish value of critical thinking & challenging existing beliefs 24:53 What can be done to debias people? 33:17 On the value of the behavioral science curriculum 34:28 TV show based on Dan - The Irrational 39:12 What is Dan optimistic about? 43:41 Closing Remarks & Guest Nomination --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/peoplejewwannaknow/support

Dan Ariely is the bestselling author of Predictably Irrational, The Upside of Irrationality, and The (Honest) Truth About Dishonesty. He is the James B. Duke Professor of Psychology and Behavioral Economics at Duke University and is the founder of the Center for Advanced Hindsight. His work has been featured in the New York Times, the Wall Street Journal, the Washington Post, the Boston Globe, and elsewhere.   Dan's Books: https://danariely.com/books/ - Website and live online programs: http://ims-online.com Blog: https://blog.ims-online.com/ Podcast: https://ims-online.com/podcasts/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/charlesagood/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/charlesgood99 Chapters: (00:00) Introduction (01:09) Tool: Funnel of misbelief (02:24) Tool: Personality traits and misbelief (07:10) Tip: Ostracism and social dynamics (14:46) Tool: Cognitive dissonance and trust (20:54) Technique: Breaking the cycle of mistrust (24:36) Tip: Superman comparison (25:27) Tool: Creating a system for the mind (26:47) Tip: Recognizing susceptibility to misinformation (27:34) Technique: Addressing the challenges of misinformation (28:22) Key takeaway (29:03) Conclusion

Dan Ariely is the bestselling author of Predictably Irrational, The Upside of Irrationality, and The (Honest) Truth About Dishonesty. He is the James B. Duke Professor of Psychology and Behavioral Economics at Duke University and is the founder of the Center for Advanced Hindsight. His work has been featured in the New York Times, the Wall Street Journal, the Washington Post, the Boston Globe, and elsewhere.   Dan's Books: https://danariely.com/books/ - Website and live online programs: http://ims-online.com Blog: https://blog.ims-online.com/ Podcast: https://ims-online.com/podcasts/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/charlesagood/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/charlesgood99 Chapters: (00:00) Introduction (01:29) Dan's background (06:48) Tool: Lens from which we see the world (11:01) Tool: The stress element (21:45) Tool: The cognitive element (25:11) Tip: Utilizing explanatory depth (27:32) Tip: Openness to new ideas (28:33) Conclusion

Chapter 1 What's The Upside of Irrationality Book by Dan Ariely"The Upside of Irrationality" is a book by behavioral economist Dan Ariely that explores why humans often act in irrational ways and the potential benefits of this irrationality. Ariely argues that while irrational behavior can sometimes lead us astray, it can also have positive effects, such as helping us to make more creative decisions and fostering social connections. The book delves into various aspects of human behavior, such as motivation, decision-making, and relationships, and offers insights into how understanding our irrational tendencies can lead to personal and professional growth.Chapter 2 Is The Upside of Irrationality Book A Good BookDan Ariely's book "The Upside of Irrationality" has received positive reviews from readers and critics alike. It offers insights into human behavior and decision-making, discussing how our irrational tendencies can both hinder and benefit us. The book is well-written, engaging, and thought-provoking, making it a good choice for anyone interested in psychology, economics, and self-improvement. Overall, "The Upside of Irrationality" is considered a good book worth reading.Chapter 3 The Upside of Irrationality Book by Dan Ariely Summary"The Upside of Irrationality: The Unexpected Benefits of Defying Logic at Work and at Home" is a book by Dan Ariely that explores how irrational behavior can actually have positive outcomes in various aspects of our lives. Ariely, a professor of psychology and behavioral economics, presents research and real-life examples to illustrate how irrationality can lead to creativity, innovation, and better decision-making.One key point in the book is the idea that embracing our irrational behaviors can lead to greater happiness and fulfillment. Ariely argues that by understanding and accepting our flaws and biases, we can make better choices and improve our overall well-being.Another important concept in the book is the idea that irrationality can drive innovation and creativity. Ariely presents examples of how thinking outside the box and taking risks can lead to breakthrough ideas and solutions that may not have been possible through rational thinking alone.Overall, "The Upside of Irrationality" challenges traditional views of logic and rationality, suggesting that there are unexpected benefits to embracing our irrational tendencies. It encourages readers to embrace their imperfections and biases, and to use them as tools for personal growth and success. Chapter 4 The Upside of Irrationality Book AuthorDan Ariely is a professor of psychology and behavioral economics at Duke University. He is also the founder of The Center for Advanced Hindsight and co-founder of BEworks, a business and behavioral economics consultancy."The Upside of Irrationality" was released in 2010. It is a sequel to Ariely's previous book, "Predictably Irrational: The Hidden Forces That Shape Our Decisions," which was published in 2008 and became a New York Times bestseller.Some of Ariely's other books include "The Honest Truth About Dishonesty: How We Lie to Everyone - Especially Ourselves" (2012), "Dollars and Sense: How We Misthink Money and How to Spend Smarter" (2017), and "Payoff: The Hidden Logic That Shapes Our Motivations" (2016).In terms of editions and popularity, "Predictably Irrational" is generally considered Ariely's most successful book, having been translated into over 30 languages and sold over one million copies worldwide.Chapter 5 The Upside of Irrationality Book Meaning...

Dan Ariely is one of the world's leading experts on irrationality. He is the James B. Duke Professor of Psychology and Behavioral Economics at Duke University, where he attempts to put economic research in plain language. He is also a celebrated author of several bestselling books, including Predictably Irrational. He's also the author of Amazing Decisions, Dollars and Sense, and his newest books, which he could not have timed better, Misbelief, which is available wherever books are sold. Dan joined host Robert Glazer on the Elevate Podcast to discuss his latest book, Misbelief, our vulnerability to misinformation and delusion, and much more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of The Brainy Business Podcast, you'll discover host Melina Palmer's favorite brainy books and why they're worth checking out. Melina begins by sharing how many listeners have reached out to her, thanking her for the book recommendations that have expanded their knowledge and understanding. She explains that as a behavioral economics enthusiast, she has the privilege of reading books before they hit the shelves and even getting to speak with the authors. Melina kicks off the episode by introducing her new series where she'll recommend books based on specific topics. She emphasizes the importance of understanding what you want to achieve with the information before diving into her book recommendations. In this episode, you will: Discover the fascinating world of behavioral economics and how it influences our decision-making processes. Gain valuable insights into the foundations of behavioral economics and how it can be applied to different areas of life. Learn about the power of nudges and choice architecture in shaping our behavior and decision-making. Explore the intersection of neuroscience, marketing, and branding to understand how our brains respond to promotional messages. Discover effective strategies for increasing productivity and minimizing distractions in an increasingly distracting world. Show Notes: 00:00:00 - Introduction, Melina introduces the episode and mentions how she often gets asked for book recommendations. She also mentions that this episode is the first in a series of book recommendations and asks for feedback from listeners. 00:03:00 - Daniel Kahneman's Thinking, Fast and Slow, Melina recommends Daniel Kahneman's Thinking, Fast and Slow as a foundational book in the field of behavioral economics. She describes it as a comprehensive guide to understanding behavioral science and highlights its importance for anyone interested in the field. 00:06:30 - Richard Thaler and Cass Sunstein's Nudge, Melina recommends Richard Thaler and Cass Sunstein's book Nudge as another foundational book in behavioral economics. She explains that it provides a great foundation in the concept of nudges and choice architecture, and shares examples related to money, health, and freedom. 00:09:42 - Dan Ariely's Predictably Irrational, Melina recommends Dan Ariely's Predictably Irrational as an introductory book to behavioral economics. She praises Ariely's conversational tone and relatable storytelling, making it an easy and enjoyable read for those interested in understanding the hidden forces that shape our decisions. 00:11:28 - A. K. Pradeep's The Buying Brain, Melina recommends A. K. Pradeep's "The Buying Brain" for those interested in consumer mindset, marketing strategy, and applying behavioral insights. 00:16:09 - Overview of Indistractable Book, Melina provides an overview of the book Indistractable and highlights its importance in understanding motivation, triggers, and focus. She explores tips for preventing distractions, making workplaces and relationships indistractable, and offers practical advice for hacking back external triggers. 00:16:51 - Hacking Back External Triggers, Part three of the book is discussed, focusing on hacking back external triggers such as notifications and interruptions. The chapter provides specific tips for managing work interruptions, email, group chat, meetings, smartphones, and online distractions. The information is actionable and easy to implement. 00:17:27 - Reducing Notifications, Melina shares personal experience of using the author's tips to reduce notifications, resulting in increased productivity. Removing push notifications for social media and email, except for text messages and phone calls, has made a significant difference. The book offers insights into understanding the brain and facilitates making behavioral shifts. 00:18:21 - Understanding Distraction and Traction, The section emphasizes the core insight of the book: distraction is the opposite of traction. It highlights the importance of identifying what distractions are pulling us away from and finding our traction. The book provides guidance on staying focused on what truly matters. 00:19:20 -  Conclusion, Melina's top insights from the conversation. What stuck with you while listening to the episode? What are you going to try? Come share it with Melina on social media -- you'll find her as @thebrainybiz everywhere and as Melina Palmer on LinkedIn. 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.  I hope you love everything recommended via The Brainy Business! Everything was independently reviewed and selected by me, Melina Palmer. So you know, as an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. That means if you decide to shop from the links on this page (via Amazon or others), The Brainy Business may collect a share of sales or other compensation. Let's connect: Melina@TheBrainyBusiness.com The Brainy Business® on Facebook The Brainy Business on Twitter The Brainy Business on Instagram The Brainy Business on LinkedIn Melina on LinkedIn The Brainy Business on Youtube Learn and Support The Brainy Business: Check out and get your copies of Melina's Books.  Get the Books Mentioned on (or related to) this Episode: Thinking Fast and Slow, by Daniel Kahneman Nudge, by Richard Thaler and Cass Sunstein The Buying Brain, by AK Padreep Friction, by Roger Dooley Indistractable, by Nir Eyal Top Recommended Next Episode: Nir Eyal (ep 290) Already Heard That One? Try These:  Dan Ariely (ep 101) NUDGES & Choice Architecture (ep 35) Incentives – The “N” In NUDGES (ep 272) Understanding Mapping: The “U” in NUDGES (ep 37) Defaults: The “D” in NUDGES (ep 38) Expect Error: The “E” in NUDGES (ep 39) Give Feedback: The “G” in NUDGES (ep 40) Sense of Sight (ep 24) Sense Of Smell (ep 298) Why You Actually Taste With Your Nose – On The Sense Of Taste (ep 26) Did You Hear That? – On The Sense of Hearing (ep 300) Power Of Touch (ep 302) Roger Dooley (ep 274) Nir Eyal (ep 290) Understanding the Problem (ep 126) Other Important Links:  Brainy Bites - Melina's LinkedIn Newsletter 3 Ways You Can Limit Everyday Distractions, by Melina Palmer

Tickets for our December event available now: https://skeptic.com/event Shermer and Ariely discuss: What is disinformation and what should we do about it? • How do we know what is true and what to believe? • virtue signaling one's tribe as a misbelief factor • the role of complex stories in misbelief • emotions, personality, temperament, trust, politics, and social aspects of belief and misbelief • the funnel of belief • social proof and the influence of others on our beliefs • a COVID-23 pandemic • social media companies responsibility for disinformation • What would it take to change your mind? Dan Ariely is the bestselling author of Predictably Irrational, The Upside of Irrationality, and The (Honest) Truth About Dishonesty. He is the James B. Duke Professor of Psychology and Behavioral Economics at Duke University and is the founder of the Center for Advanced Hindsight. His work has been featured in the New York Times, the Wall Street Journal, the Washington Post, the Boston Globe, and elsewhere.

Dan Ariely, bestselling author of Predictably Irrational and a Professor of Psychology and Behavioral Economics at Duke University, discusses how stress and ostracism lead to misbelief, what we can do as individuals to bring our country back together, and how big of a national problem misbelief actually is. Dan's new book is Misbelief: What Makes Rational People Believe Irrational Things.

In this episode, renowned social scientist Dan Ariely discusses the irrational pull of misinformation and how to understand "misbelief" — the psychological and social path that guides individuals to doubt established truths, consider alternative facts, and perhaps even welcome outright conspiracy theories. Dan Ariely is the James B. Duke Professor of Psychology and Behavioral Economics at Duke University. He is dedicated to answering questions to help people live more sensible – if not rational – lives. He is a founding member of the Center for Advanced Hindsight, co-creator of the film documentary (Dis)Honesty: The Truth About Lies, and a three-time New York Times bestselling author. His books include Predictably Irrational, The Honest Truth About Dishonesty, Irrationally Yours, Payoff Dollars, and Sense and now his latest - Misbelief.    Talking points we cover include … The origin of Dan's distinctive half-beard. Behavioral insights into self-acceptance.  Covid misinformation and his attacks on social media and in public  Exploration and reasoning behind irrational behavior and beliefs. Identifying false comprehension. How to know why we believe what we believe. On belief creation and alteration. Understanding why people are attracted to heterodoxy and discussing the negative consequences of rejecting and ostracizing people with non-mainstream beliefs. Shibboleth in communication: signaling identity rather than the pursuit of truth. Behavioral science on task motivation ...and much more.  Enjoy!  For show notes and more, visit larryweeks.com

Welcome to episode #900 of Six Pixels of Separation - The ThinkersOne Podcast. Here it is: Six Pixels of Separation - The ThinkersOne Podcast - Episode #900.  Where would I be without Dan Ariely? You will have to listen in to find out. Beyond that, Dan is renowned for his insightful research in behavioral economics, which he simplifies for the everyday reader. His journey into understanding human irrationality began in a profoundly personal way: Recovering from severe burns caused by an explosion. The challenges of his treatments, particularly the agonizing daily baths, led him to question the patterns of irrational behaviors. Post recovery, Dan delved deep into the world of decision-making, keen to figure out how the knowledge from behavioral economics could enhance various facets of life— be it finance, health, habits, or personal relationships. As Dan expanded his understanding, he grew passionate about sharing these insights. His goal? To help people harness this knowledge to elevate their everyday lives. Dan's extensive work, including his great books, Predictably Irrational, The Upside of Irrationality, The (Honest) Truth About Dishonesty (and more), along with the film Dishonesty and The Irrational Game, seeks to make behavioral economics more accessible and relatable. Beyond his writings, Dan holds the esteemed title of James B. Duke Professor of Psychology and Behavioral Economics at Duke University. He is also a key figure at the Center for Advanced Hindsight (tongue in cheek, of course). His latest book is called, Misbelief - What Makes Rational People Believe Irrational Things, which is part freaky memoire (based on a very strange online trope created about him) and part exploration into why we (and our loved ones) might fall into a rabbithole of lies, and how to get out of it. Enjoy the conversation... Running time: 53:38. Hello from beautiful Montreal. Subscribe over at Apple Podcasts. Please visit and leave comments on the blog - Six Pixels of Separation. Feel free to connect to me directly on Facebook here: Mitch Joel on Facebook. Check out ThinkersOne. or you can connect on LinkedIn. ...or on Twitter. Here is my conversation with Dan Ariely. Misbelief - What Makes Rational People Believe Irrational Things. Predictably Irrational. The Upside of Irrationality. The (Honest) Truth About Dishonesty. Dishonesty. The Irrational Game. Center for Advanced Hindsight. Follow Dan on X/Twitter. Follow Dan on LinkedIn. Follow Dan on Instagram. This week's music: David Usher 'St. Lawrence River'.

In this episode of the Business Broken to Smokin' Podcast:  Lodestone True North's Head Coach Mark Whitmore and business coach Preston True https://www.gettpafit.com/ take a deep dive into the 6 Types of Working Genius by Patrick Lencioni. About Preston:  After 25 years of managing and owning entrepreneurial businesses, Preston has lived through some of the brightest days and darkest nights. He's learned owning and operating a business requires a new level of fitness well beyond the day you started it. The stamina required to scale rocky peaks, navigate dark valleys and reach your pinnacle is not achieved without the right people, purpose, playbook and performance. 0:00 Intro 3:01 Shoutout to Mammoth Distilling in Michigan https://mammothdistilling.com 5:44 Documentary called “Neat: The Story of Bourbon” https://www.imdb.com/title/tt7109844/?ref_=ext_shr_lnk  6:27 Movie references: Lawless https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1212450/?ref_=ext_shr_lnk  Fury https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2713180/?ref_=ext_shr_lnk  Greatest Game Ever Played https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0388980/?ref_=ext_shr_lnk  Peanut Butter Falcon https://www.imdb.com/title/tt4364194/?ref_=ext_shr_lnk  10:56 How did you get started with The 6 Types of Working Genius? https://www.workinggenius.com  15:15 Shoutout to David Quick! https://helpingbulls.com  (we were trying to come up with Christopher Guest's name) 15:40 Previous episodes with David Quick: Episode 046: https://youtu.be/5k0R15meraU Episode 047: https://youtu.be/twgHQscptn0  17:00 “One of the most important characteristics of a leader is self-awareness” 18:12 Broken into 3 groups: Working Genius, Working Competency, and Working Frustration 21:25 Understanding your role in a project context… Joy plus Fulfillment equals Productivity  23:29 The 6 Types of Working Genius, spells the word “WIDGET” Wonder: Identifies the need for improvement or change Invention: Confirms the importance of that need, and generates an idea or solution Discernment: Assesses the merit and workability of the idea or solution Galvanizing: Generates enthusiasm and action around the idea or solution Enablement: Initiates support and assists in the implementation of the idea or solution Tenacity: Commits to ensuring that the idea or solution gets completed and that desired results are achieved  31:17 Working Genius is really all about productivity… 31:48 Reference to 3 signs of a miserable job by Patrick Lencioni Irrelevance Anonymity  Immeasurability  35:53 How do you measure self-awareness in someone? 40:35 How often have you seen someone not receptive to that convo?**Credits** **Credits** Music - Push by Matchbox Twenty Website: https://www.lodestonetruenorth.comWebsite: https://www.bigeasydesk.comLinkedIn Book Club Group: https://www.linkedin.com/groups/14158790/  LinkedIn Mark: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mark-whitmore-lodestone/LinkedIn Lodestone: https://www.linkedin.com/company/lodestone-true-northLodestone Online Courses: https://lodestone.thinkific.com Podcast:YouTube (video)https://youtube.com/@lodestonetruenorth Spotify (video or audio)https://open.spotify.com/show/3QCsZ7fyKr4z804oTac3FUApple Podcasts (audio)https://apple.co/3O4uv4H Other Podcast Platforms https://lodestonetruenorth.com/podcast/43:37 Quote from the book Predictably Irrational by Dan Ariely - “Money as it turns out, is very often the most expensive way to motivate people…”

[Original Air Date: Jan 23, 2019] Tom answers questions from the community.  SHOWNOTES: How to change your mindset and breakthrough self sabotage to accomplish your goals [1:17] Why Tom only needs to believe he's the “average” to be great [3:30] Why you should not worry about being good enough, yet… [5:02] How to overcome low energy with nutrition [8:03] How to create the desire, passion & enthusiasm you will need to accomplish what you set out to [9:38] How to make someone feel comfortable with eye contact [11:07] Why you need to make sure your goal is something you legit care about [13:48] Tom's answer on the law of attraction and manifestation [18:49] How to help a loved one with poor mental health [22:17] Tom's favorite resources for learning about the brain [29:48] How to achieve your weight loss goals [33:01]  PEOPLE MENTIONED: John Assaraf https://bit.ly/2FJbLbF [21:55] Dr. Daniel Amen https://bit.ly/2VZdmyC [30:49] David Eaglemen https://bit.ly/2AV5pBC [31:19]  V.S. Ramachandran http://bit.ly/2CyCVhf [31:01] Ben Greenfield http://bit.ly/2FFx8dE [31:35]  Dan Ariely [32:15] David Goggins http://bit.ly/2AW9Jk9 [38:56] BOOKS MENTIONED:  The Secret https://amzn.to/2AUIJ4I [22:01] Incognito https://amzn.to/2RYt91H [31:27] Predictably Irrational https://amzn.to/2S6DQPX [32:33] Impact Theory Reading List: https://impacttheory.com/reading-list/  SPONSORS: Visit https://bit.ly/WildHealthImpact to apply for membership for a better alternative to traditional healthcare. Get 5 free AG1 Travel Packs and a FREE 1 year supply of Vitamin D with your first purchase at https://bit.ly/AG1Impact. Get 2lbs of Ground Beef FOR FREE in every box, for a year, on top of $20 off your first order, when you go to https://bit.ly/ButcherBoxImpact and use code IMPACT. Go to https://bit.ly/HuelImpact and get a free t-shirt with your first order. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Chapter 1 What's Predictably Irrational"Predictably Irrational: The Hidden Forces That Shape Our Decisions" is a book written by Dan Ariely, a behavioral economist and professor at Duke University. It explores the irrational aspects of human decision-making and behavior, challenging the traditional assumption of human rationality. The book delves into various topics, such as the influence of emotions, social norms, and cognitive biases on our choices. Through engaging anecdotes and experiments, Ariely presents a new perspective on why we often make choices that go against our best interests and provides insights into how we can make better decisions in our personal and professional lives.Chapter 2 Why is Predictably Irrational Worth ReadThere are several reasons why "Predictably Irrational" by Dan Ariely is worth reading:1. Insight into human behavior: The book provides valuable insights into the hidden forces that shape human behavior and decision-making. It explores how human beings often act irrationally, contrary to traditional economic theories, and helps readers understand why people make the choices they do.2. Practical applications: Ariely's research findings have practical applications in various fields, including marketing, business, public policy, and personal development. Readers can learn how to recognize and overcome their own irrational behaviors, as well as understand and influence the behavior of others.3. Engaging storytelling: Ariely presents his research and ideas through engaging and relatable anecdotes, making the book easy to read and understand. He uses real-life examples to illustrate the concepts, making it interesting and relatable for readers.4. Thought-provoking content: "Predictably Irrational" challenges conventional wisdom and prompts readers to question their own assumptions about human behavior and decision-making. It encourages critical thinking and opens up new perspectives on how we understand and interact with the world.5. Relevant and timely: The book's exploration of irrational behavior is highly relevant in today's consumer-driven society, where individuals are constantly bombarded with choices, advertisements, and persuasive techniques. Understanding the underlying reasons behind our decisions can help individuals make more informed choices and resist manipulation.In summary, "Predictably Irrational" offers unique insights, practical applications, engaging narratives, thought-provoking content, and timely relevance, making it a valuable read for anyone interested in understanding human behavior and decision-making.Chapter 3 Predictably Irrational SummaryPredictably Irrational by Dan Ariely is a book that explores the various ways humans make irrational decisions and behave in unpredictable ways when it comes to economics, psychology, and our everyday lives.Ariely challenges the traditional economic theory that assumes people always act in a rational and self-interested manner. He argues that our decisions are often influenced by emotions, social norms, and unconscious biases. Through a series of experiments and real-life examples, he demonstrates how these irrational behaviors can have significant implications for our personal lives and the economy as a whole.The book covers a wide range of topics, including the concept of relativity and how our choices are influenced by the options presented to us. It also delves into the impact of emotions on decision-making, and how our desire for social approval can lead us to make irrational choices. Ariely also examines the role of money and its effect on motivation, showing how monetary incentives can sometimes backfire and lead to worse outcomes.Additionally, Ariely...

In this episode of the Business Broken to Smokin' Podcast: Lodestone True North's Head Coach Mark Whitmore and Joshua Pietrocini (VP of Operations at TTx https://www.ttx-inc.com/ ) continue their discussion about the book Predictably Irrational by Dan Ariely. 0:00 Intro 0:28 Why'd you pick up this book “Predictably Irrational” ? 4:10 Garden of Eden ideas 4:55 Our behavior is irrational, but it's predictable… 12:04 Why would you tell someone to read this book? 13:32 Book Reference - Jordon Peterson 12 Rules of Life 27:04 Expectations… 27:37 “The Matthew Principle” - Jordan Peterson 28:43 Pump The Brakes tool https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ExqKYh4kzxM&t=0s 30:45 Procrastination groups from chapter 7 37:39 Guardrails in your life, like the bucket budget… 42:25 Money quote from chapter 4 45:10 Quote from the book Drive by Daniel Pink ** Credits** Music - Burning Down The House by Talking Heads Website: https://www.lodestonetruenorth.comWebsite: https://www.bigeasydesk.com (The best co-working space in Northeast Ohio!)LinkedIn Book Club Group: https://www.linkedin.com/groups/14158790/  LinkedIn Mark: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mark-whitmore-lodestone/LinkedIn Lodestone: https://www.linkedin.com/company/lodestone-true-northLodestone Online Courses: https://lodestone.thinkific.com Podcast:YouTube (video)https://youtube.com/@lodestonetruenorth Spotify (video or audio)https://open.spotify.com/show/3QCsZ7fyKr4z804oTac3FUApple Podcasts (audio)https://apple.co/3O4uv4H Other Podcast Platforms https://lodestonetruenorth.com/podcast/

Jon Hamm is back, this time joining two different programs — "The Morning Show" and "Fargo" — as is the reboot of "Frasier," which brings star Kelsey Grammer back to Boston, where the character was introduced to us during the third season of "Cheers" nearly 40 years ago.  There are also a number of reality series and game shows, another animated program on Fox that was in production well before the writers strike, foreign productions and remakes.  Ultimately, it's a mixed bag that Bruce Miller runs through with his co-host Terry Lipshetz. The two also dive into favorite programs that 12-year-old Bruce and Terry liked to watch. Upcoming shows to watch with approximate dates: THE CHANGELING (AppleTV+ Sept. 8) — Based on Victor LaValle's bestseller, this creepy drama goes back and forth in time to tell the story of a family that may (or may not) have done the right thing. LaValle narrates; LaKeith Stanfield stars as man looking for wife and son in a not-too-friendly New York City. Twists and turns exist on every corner. THE WALKING DEAD: DARYL DIXON (AMC, Sept. 10) — Ready for another “Walking Dead” series? This is the sixth and it focuses on Norman Reedus' character, Daryl. He washes ashore in France, but doesn't know how he got there. Working his way back home, he encounters people who could make his goal more than a little difficult. Clemence Poesy, Adam Nagaitis co-star. THE SWARM (The CW, Sept. 12) — With U.S. production companies on hold until the strikes are over, networks are looking elsewhere for content. This German production looks at what happens when humans have to battle some underwater force that's determined to take over. It's based on Frank Schatzing's bestselling novel. THE MORNING SHOW (AppleTV+, Sept. 13) — Jon Hamm joins the ensemble cast that inclues Jennifer Aniston and Reese WItherspoon for the third season of the show that follows a morning network news program. THE OTHER BLACK GIRL (Hulu, Sept. 13) — An editorial assistant (played by Sinclair Daniel) has trouble navigating the waters as the only Black employee at her company. When another is hired, she discovers something wicked this way comes. Ashleigh Murray, Eric McCormack co-star. WRESTLERS (Netflix, Sept. 13) — If you loved “Cheer,” you'll probably find plenty to applaud in this docu-series. Following members of the Ohio Valley wrestling team in Louisville, Kentucky, the seven-part venture shows how the gym produced big names (John Cena, Dave Bautista among them) but now struggles to keep the doors open. BUDDY GAMES (CBS, Sept. 14) — Josh Duhamel turned his real-life vacations into a film (also called “Buddy Games”) and now interprets it as a competition series. Six teams of friends compete in a series of games designed to see who's best. WILDERNESS (Amazon Prime Video, Sept. 15) — When Liv learns her husband has been having an affair, she agrees to a road trip that could repair their relationship. Unfortunately, plenty happens that makes her question the move. Jenna Coleman and Oliver Jackson-Cohen play the couple. NEIGHBOURS (Amazon Freevee, Sept. 18) — The Australian soap (which ran for decades) ended in 2022 but that didn't stop the antics from continuing. Reviving the ventures on Ramsay Street, this edition picks up two years after the finale. Mischa Barton is among the new residents. THE SUPER MODELS (AppleTV+, Sept. 20) — They aren't just on the cover of Vogue. Supermodels Naomi Campbell, Cindy Crawford, Christy Turlington and Linda Evangelista are the subjects of this four-part documentary about their hold on the world of modeling. THE CONTINENTAL: FROM THE WORLD OF JOHN WICK (Peacock, Sept. 22) — How did that hotel become a hotbed for assassins? That's the focus of this drama set in the John Wick universe. Winston Scott (Colin Woodell) serves as the tour guide through the hotels he later comes to own. Ian McShane, you may remember, plays the character in the “John Wick” movies. Also in the cast: Mel Gibson as the man who runs the New York Continental in the 1970s. STILL UP (AppleTV+, Sept. 22) — Can't sleep? Don't worry. There's a whole world that exists after most people go to bed. Antonia Thomas and Craig Roberts play two who bond over the phone. KRAPOPOLIS (Fox, Sept. 24) — Hannah Waddingham turns in her “Ted Lasso” wardrobe for a shot at life as the goddess of self-destruction. With her family of humans, gods and monsters (it's set in Ancient Greece), she's forced to answer to her son, Tyrannis, the benevolent king of Krapopolis. Created by Dan Harmon, the animated venture brings to life all sorts of mythological characters. THE IRRATIONAL (NBC, Sept. 25) — Jesse L. Martin plays a professor of behavioral science who agrees to handle high-level government cases. Based on Dan Ariely's book, “Predictably Irrational,” it gives Martin another shot at crime-solving. LOVE IN FAIRHOPE (Sept. 27, Hulu) — What goes on in a small Alabama town? Get the cameras. This docuseries looks at five generations in Fairhope. Reese Witherspoon is an executive producer. THE GOLDEN BACHELOR (Sept. 28, ABC) — Old guys get their moment. Gerry Turner, a 71-year-old widower, gets to play the game, roses and all. Jesse Palmer hosts. GEN V (Sept. 29, Amazon Prime Video) — Just when you thought superheroes were in trouble (thank you, “The Boys”), the franchise expands to college where kids with super powers have to decide what team they're on. Expect a lot of flipflopping. FOUND (Oct. 3, NBC) — More than 600,000 people go missing each year. A public relations whiz and her team try to figure out why. Shanola Hampton, Mark-Paul Gosselaar and Kelli Williams star. THE SPENCER SISTERS (Oct. 4, The CW) — A mom and daughter (who are mistakenly viewed as sisters) solve mysteries. Lea Thompson and Stacey Farber star. Imported from Canada. SULLIVAN'S CROSSING (Oct. 4, The CW) — Maggie Sullivan, a neurosurgeon, moves home and reunites with her dad. Chad Michael Murray, Morgan Kohan and Scott Patterson star. Another Canadian import. THE FALL OF THE HOUSE OF USHER (Oct. 12, Netflix) — Edgar Allan Poe's work is updated and given a pharmaceutical spin. Bruce Greenwood, Mary McDonnell, Carla Gugino and Mark Hamill are in the house. HOUSE OF VILLAINS (Oct. 12, E! And other related channels) — Reality show villains compete for $200,000 and the title “America's Ultimate Supervillain.” No wonder there was so much trouble last year on “Vanderpump Rules.” FRASIER (Oct. 12, Paramount+) — That head shrinker (played by Kelsey Grammer) tosses the salad again and moves back to Boston (which means no Niles). There he deals with other family members, Lilith and Roz. LESSONS IN CHEMISTRY (Oct. 13, AppleTV+) — The page turner that became a 2022 bestseller is adapted for television. Brie Larson stars as a scientist who hosts a TV show when she's dumped from the university that could have ridden her coattails to the top. Lewis Pullman, Patrick Walker and Aja Naomi King also star. LIVING FOR THE DEAD (Oct. 18, Hulu) — Five gay ghost hunters go across the country looking for ghosts in order to help survivors. They go to noted haunted locations and play their own “Queer Eye” games. It's narrated by Kristen Stewart. FELLOW TRAVELERS (Oct. 27, Paramount+) — Two men attempt a relationship during the 20th century, when Joseph McCarthy and Roy Cohn declared war on “subversives and sexual deviants.” The thriller stars Jonathan Bailey and Matt Bomer. LOVE ISLAND GAMES (Nov. 1, Peacock) — Another “Love Island” competition. ALL THE LIGHT WE CANNOT SEE (Nov. 2, Netflix) — This four-part series looks at blind girl and her father who flee German-occupied Paris with a diamond that could fall into the hands of Nazis. Louis Hofmann, Aria Mia Loberti and Mark Ruffalo star. THE BUCCANEERS (Nov. 8, AppleTV+) — A group of American girls in the 1870s look for husbands in London. It's inspired by Edith Wharton's unfinished novel. A MURDER AT THE END OF THE WORLD (Nov. 14, FX) — Murder, they wrote. A billionaire invites a Gen Z sleuth and tech-savvy hacker and other guests to a retreat. When one winds up dead, the others go on the hunt. Emma Corrin, Joan Chen, Raul Esparza star. SCOTT PILGRIM TAKES OFF (Nov. 17, Netflix) — “Scott Pilgrim vs. the World” didn't work when it was first released but then became a cult fave. In this animated adaptation Scott must take on the exes of a girl he loves. Many of the original cast members return to bring the story to life. BOOKIE (November, Max) — A bookie tries to make it in a world of legalized sports gambling in Los Angeles. MONARCH: LEGACY OF MONSTERS (November, AppleTV+) — Monsters thrive in this sci-fi drama from the folks behind the recent “Godzilla” films. Kurt Russell and son Wyatt star. FARAWAY DOWNS (November, Hulu) — Baz Luhrmann's film “Australia” is augmented with unused footage and a new ending. Nicole Kidman and Hugh Jackman still star. FARGO (Nov. 21, FX) — In season five, its 2019 in Minnesota and North Dakota. A Midwestern housewife (Juno Temple) is thrust into a life she thought she had left behind. On her trail: A sheriff (Jon Hamm) who sees himself as the law and above the law. Contact us! We want to hear from you! Email questions to podcasts@lee.net and we'll answer your question on a future episode! About the show Streamed & Screened is a podcast about movies and TV hosted by Bruce Miller, a longtime entertainment reporter who is now the editor of the Sioux City Journal in Iowa and Terry Lipshetz, a senior producer for Lee Enterprises based in Madison, Wisconsin. Episode transcript Note: The following transcript was created by Adobe Premiere and may contain misspellings and other inaccuracies as it was generated automatically:   Welcome everyone to another episode of Streamed & Screened an entertainment podcast about movies and TV from Lee Enterprises. I'm Terry Lipshetz, a senior producer at Lee and co-host of the program with Bruce Miller, editor of the Sioux City Journal and longtime entertainment reporter. Bruce, it's still like 90 degrees outside all over this country, but it's we're getting ready for fall the fall season. Time to break up the leaves, the pumpkin spice time. Oh, yeah. Pumpkin, I hate pumpkin spice. Oh, don't I? I hate it. Yeah, I'm with that. I just. We're throwing that out there. But that's what they sell this time of year is was the time of year that 12 year old Bruce would be making a list of all the new TV shows, making sure he got the TV guide that had all of the features about all of them planning and and trying to make sure that the fall TV's schedule was going to be perfect for the next year. Well, now, old Bruce says, is there even a fall TV season anymore? Because we've got two strikes going on and most of the broadcast networks are not introducing any new series because they want to save them in case they need them for content, for next year. So it's it's kind of a mixed bag, I got to tell you. But I do have some conclusions that I've drawn from looking at all of their like, maybe 30 some 40 shows that they've got on the books. Jon Hamm is the king of fall TV. Is Jon Amis in the new season of the morning show on Apple TV? And he is the lead character in the new version of Fargo. Oh, Fargo's back. You're going to get a double ham. Oh, I have a ham sandwich, if you will. Now it's his cup, but yeah, he's pretty big. And then another thing I noticed was there are a lot of series coming from other countries. The swarm. Are you familiar with this swarm? No. No, I don't think so. That bee film that I think was it Michael Caine was in or on or one of those ones way back in the old days. No, it's about water over the swarm of something under the water. That is going to really bell against the humans that are not keeping the water clean. It's based on a best seller from Germany, and it was a huge international production. They spent more money than Germany has ever spent on a series, and it's a cast of people from just about every country you can find. So part of it's set in Vancouver, part of it said in Germany, part of it's in Peru. It's all over and it's going to be on the CW. So that's that's coming up this next week. It's one of the first ones that will premiere. And I got to tell you, I think what they've done is they edited some of the R-rated content for broadcast networks because there's a point where that you know, that they're saying a word that probably starts with four letters. Mm hmm. And they blur out the big lips and then the eye that stays overnight at some woman's house. And you see them walking through. But you don't know if he's naked, but it sure looks like he's naked and it looks like they re-edited it to cut it looked a little a little more presentable. So it's interesting. You don't get the real kind of jump, the thrill that you're looking for, the jaws kind of moment until the end of the first episode. And then you see that killer whales are out to get you out. So that's that's one of the first ones that you'll see. That's kind of fascinating. Is it in English? Yeah. Oh, they they wanted to make sure it was an international production. So they're all in English haltingly in some cases. But yeah, but it's all done in English. Neighbors is going to be on Amazon freebie and it's a revival of the Australian series was a soap opera that ran for decades. And then Canada is providing two things for the CW dispenser Sisters and Sullivan's Crossing, and those sounds suspiciously like series we've already seen on The CW. But they're back. Leah Thompson's in one of them, Chad. Michael Murray is on another one. They were, you know, popular in other times. So they're they're grabbing what they can find to provide content. And then you're seeing a lot of game shows of some sort or another. They're the golden bachelor. You've heard about that. I'm sure you've seen the ads for them. Oh, yeah. Yeah. The guy, he's 70 something who who's looking for love. And you think, Wow. Who is advertising during this show? Peacock has Love Island Games, which is another Love Island series. But they're playing games, so then they don't have to have a script or anything like that. And then a really fascinating one, I think, is about the villains from reality TV shows. Now, here's a way for them to get all those Vanderpump Rules people out and into another marketplace House of Villains. It's called in Joel McHale. McHale is hosting that. So those are the kinds of things you're seeing on those those networks. You see what I mean? Yeah, we don't have writers. Yeah. So we're going to do whatever we can there will, or we're going to call it a documentary. That's another kind of a way of dealing with things. Fox has crap Apple is crap. Apple is this is a man and saw that. Yeah. They put into production quite a bit ago and it's about Greek gods and how they sit around and complain a lot. Hannah Waddingham from Ted Lasso is one of the voices. So, yeah, you know, that's an interesting thing. The boys, if you know the boys from Amazon. They have a spinoff called Gen B and it's a new a new era of super heroes, super villains. It's much like the X-Men where they go to school to learn how to be. What kind of superhero are you going to be? And, you know, okay, we'll see what happens. NBC has a couple of series that are real series. The Irrational, starring Jesse Martin, who is on Law and Order. It has him doing more kind of looking into cases and stuff. But the one that I thought was kind of interesting was called Found. And it's about a group of people looking for missing people. One who leads the team was missing herself at one point. And so they try to figure out where is all of this Mark-Paul gosselaar from NYPD Blue. And then, of course, you know, saved by the Bell is one of the people looking for help. And now what movies have sponsored some kind of content in some fashion. John Wick is coming to television as a prequel. It's called The Continental, and it's about the character that Ian McShane played and how he became like the head of the New York Hotel. If that makes anything that Scott Pilgrim saves the world has given birth to. Scott Pilgrim takes off. And this is an animated version of Scott Pilgrim versus the rest of the world or whomever or whatever it was. And then documentaries. Do you remember cheer? Did you watch Cheer at all on Netflix? I know. I know it. I. It's about maybe an episode or two. It wasn't something that really captured. It's not for me kind of thing. It's about a college cheer team. And it was all right. Was it Louisville? Was Texas or Texas? Yeah. They did two seasons of this. It was quite well-received. It won the Emmy for best Documentary series. But now those people have done their own version of another look at people. And it's called wrestlers. And it's about this place where they train basically all star wrestlers. John Cena was trained at this place. The Miz was trained at this place. And so it's done like it's a documentary and it's done, I think, pretty well for the circumstances and what the situation was. The people behind Cheer really know how to get in there and tell stories with with a crowd. And then there are some kind of fascinating ones. The one I'm most looking forward to is lessons in chemistry. And I don't know if you've heard of this book, Lessons in Chemistry is was a bestseller was Barnes Noble's favorite book of the last year and it's about a woman in the fifties who is a scientist and wants to really push that career. And of course, there are men that are keeping her from moving up in that world. So she creates a TV show, a cooking show that uses science to help her through everything, and then talk to the audience about this. And then you see her story play out. The book is wonderful. If you ever get a chance to read the book, please do, because it's fascinating. Brie Larson stars in that and Bill Pullman son is in it as well. So there are some good things in there that you might want to take note of. Another one to look for is fellow travelers with Matt Bomer, and it's set during the time of Roy Cohn and all of that kind of and Joe McCarthy when they were out to get a lot of people. Well, these are two two gentlemen in the government service who are trying to hold a relationship, if you will, a gay relationship during a time when they've been targeted by their own government. And so it's kind of fascinating how they will bring in real history and then comment on it from another another perspective. Okay. I'm Josh Duhamel. Did a movie called Buddy Games, and it was about how these friends kind of did goofy games out in the open during a weekend. Well, guess what? Now, you two can be part of the buddy games. And so they're creating teams of people to compete with one another, to be the best buddy game players. What would a buddy game entail? Well, it'd be like stupid things. It's very much not unlike Survivor. Okay. But it might be like, I don't know, pushing a a beer egg somewhere around the outside, you know? I mean, just dumb kind of dumb for sure. That's what it is. That's when you get a bunch of guys together and there might be alcohol involved. And it definitely is. And the airing each other, they're just daring each other to do whatever. If you were a were you a fan of Walking Dead? No, I it's one of those that just I wanted to watch it and I just never got into it. Well, guess what? Now you can start it again because it be doing the it kind of a spinoff series, if you will, called The Walking Dead. Daryl Dixon and this is Norman Reedus is character. And so then they focus on Yemen and finds how he works his way back home. So that's interesting. Hulu has the other black girl. It's about the only black employee at an editorial company. And then another black woman comes in to the company and how they both discover that there are some maybe not so aboveboard things happening at their company. Wilderness This is from Amazon Prime. Okay. A couple story about a husband and wife who go on a road trip. Now, does this sound now or it's just like you write going on vacation? Yep. He discovers that he has been fooling around. Now, now we've. We've lost your right. And maybe she's. She's thinking he might want to get rid of her on this trip and get rid of her, not just leave her at a rest area. No, it's like where suddenly she falls off a cliff. No accident. Oh, no. What happened here? So that could be fascinating, but I don't know how it would last more than a year. You know, at what point does divorce come into this? I think that would be great. Let's take another side. Let's take another summer vacation, honey. After the first time fails again, and this time we're going to be locking all the doors in the car and turning on the the the car in the garage. This could be fun. Supermodels. It's a documentary about the four big supermodels. Do you know who the four are like of all time? Like Christie Brinkley. And it's true. Brinkley is not one of them. Kathy Ireland. Elle. Oh, boy. Elle MacPherson. No, Come on. There's one that you are, of course, with Kate Upton. No, I don't know. Mary. Cindy Crawford. Oh, we're going back in time. Well, yeah, because this is like, all time, right? I mean, you know, I'm not bringing out Carol Meryl from Let's make a Deal. But there you go. Cindy Crawford, Christy Turlington, Linda Evangelista and Naomi Campbell. And it's a documentary about how they became these supermodels. It wasn't just they weren't just, you know, model models. They were the real thing. Can you sleep at night? And I know I'm an insomniac. Then you will love. Still up. It's at sleep at night. And they meet and bond over the phone. They talk about what's keeping them up at night. So who knows? Love Bear. Hope this is a Hulu series. That's a reality show, or as they call it, a docu series that shows you what life is like in hope and how kind of deeper is deeper than you think. There's more going on in that town than you think. You know, last night I watched Roger and me. You remember Roger and me? Yeah. I'm trying to think if I. I know the I know it, but I. Michael Moore did a documentary about Flint, Michigan, and how that town. Yep. Yep. Falling apart at the seams. Right. You need to go back and find out what happened. And they got the water cleaned up in Flint. But it was. It's very fascinating how he kind of kicked off a lot of this by just showing people doing whatever or talking to people about things that, you know, you never really realized. You never if you didn't put one and one together, you wouldn't get the answer that you're looking for. Now, you can see if you look back at Roger and me, how he has goosed the story a bit and how. Yeah, like trying to get the reaction he got. But that's what we're seeing with these reality shows. That's why something like Vanderpump Rules has this kind of. Well, let's just throw a little gasoline on this fire and see what happens. And that's what they do with these reality shows, is try to get a reaction out of somebody that maybe, you know, we didn't see it before or after. Okay. The fall of the House of Usher. Do you remember that Edgar Allan Poe story? I think I remember seeing it as a movie in the sixties with, like, Vincent Price. Okay. All the House of Usher. Well, they've taken because, of course, when you have this copy, it's free, right? Sure. Yeah. Anything that's already out of its copyright. Instead, it in the pharmaceutical industry and shows how this is how they're going to bring it down for the House of Usher. That's going to work. And that'll start in October. Frazier. Frazier is coming back. Yeah, Yeah, I saw that. Now I've got a question about that. But go ahead and set it up. Well, Frazier moves. Frazier is not going to be on the West Coast. He's going back to Boston. And very as he doesn't have, Niles isn't with him anymore. But he does get Lilith in there and he does have Roz visiting him. And then he also has a son in there. If you may remember, they had a son. Right. And he becomes a player in the whole story, too. And there are some touchstones when you look at it, you'll say, Oh, yeah, I remember that from Frasier, but it's Kelsey Grammer. Kelsey just decided to reboot the thing that's on Paramount Plus. So here's I saw a trailer for it about a week or so ago, and in one of the scenes, it shows Frasier kind of like hanging out at a bar. And it wasn't Cheers. So he appears just kind of the odd thing. Like obviously, Frasier, it's a spinoff of Cheers. And obviously during Frasier, there were a few moments where some of the main characters made appearances on Frasier because they went out to visit or Frasier went back to Boston. I can't remember all the the episodes, but I kind of found it odd that he wasn't hanging out at Cheers in the clip that I saw. Like, what happened to Cheers? You know, it's like, number one, did he go out of business? And that's why he's going to another bar or, you know, what happened to those characters? Because it just seems odd to me. If I used to hang out at a bar every day for how long was Cheers on? Like eight years. Nine years, Something like that? Yeah. So. So now he goes back to Boston. He doesn't go back to that bar anymore. So now I've got all these questions Running through my head is like, what happened to the Cheers bar? Maybe it was bought out by a corporation. That's right. Applebee's. You never know if it's an Applebee's now. Right. I have a fascinating one. I don't know. You know, there weren't a lot of names with it that were from the original series, so I don't know how well a will do when you just have a character and then you reboot it. But if some of the other ones are signing on, you know, they must think it's it's something. I feel like with that one you have to somehow address. Cheers. Or else it's just going to be weird to be back in the same city. I believe they do. I think you're good. Yeah. Okay. I don't want to say too much. Yeah, but, you know, the door is always open. Yeah. Like, I mean, you know, we know. I mean, obviously, Kirstie Alley died, so, you know, that's obviously something that can't be part of it, but. But Ted Danson is alive and obviously he could he could be retired old man in the show. And if that's what it is, and he does a cameo and he sold the bar and now it's an Applebee's, then I'm back. Yep. You know, but Lilith is coming back, so you will see her and you will see Roz. Those are two who have signed on for multiple episodes. So there's something there. But I. You know, willow work. I like the relationship between Niles and Frasier. I thought that was a real kind of cool thing, where it's like yin and yang. But we'll see. How about living for the dead? Living for the Dead is on Hulu, and it's a reality show where they go ghost hunting. Now, the ghost hunters are gay people, so it could be queer Eye for the Dead Guy. Oh, man. Yeah, we're really. Kristen Stewart is the narrator of this. And you know her Twilight. So we'll see what what happens, I guess. I'm not Belgian for these things. I'm just telling you what there is. Netflix also has a mini series or a limited series called All the Way We Cannot See. It's about a blind girl and her father who try to get a diamond out of Nazi occupied Paris during World War Two. Interesting. Yeah. Hallmark Oh is in it. But there are people that you don't know who have the starring roles. The Buccaneers. This is like, if you like. Weren't you a big old Bridgerton kind of fan? Yeah. Yeah, that in the 1870s. It's based on Edith Wharton's unfinished novel. And you know that they're going to have like Madonna singing. That's how they they roll. Right. Yeah. A Murder at the End of the World. This is on effects again, another limited series, very much like the Glass Onion, those kind of things where people are all gathered. Yeah. Guess what? One of them's dead. Who did the thing? You know, and it has a pretty, pretty star laden cast. But I think that's because it's just a, you know, a short run. It's not like suddenly we get another another whatever bookie. Bookie is coming out on Max. And this is about a bookie trying to make it in Los Angeles after they've legalized gambling, sports gambling. So it could be. Is that a is this a reality or. That's a the series series. Okay. It's a, you know, fictional. Yeah, but we'll see what happens. Do you remember the how man on HBO years and years ago? They did. It was like a horse racing, but then all the horses kept dying on set. Yeah, it's very I think it's similar. I think Monarch the legacy of Monsters now. And you know, you've got to sign up for, right? Yep. And these are, if you remember, Godzilla. He had all these kind of characters and everything. Yep. So they're bringing all those characters into play with this, and they've got Kurt Russell and his son Wyatt in the cast. Now, why would they do this? Why would they be in this kind of a show? But Monarch Legacy of Monsters coming on Apple TV. Plus the last thing I saw Kurt Russell in. Well, other than those weird Christmas movies are Santa Claus. Yeah, the there was a documentary. I can't remember what channel I saw it on, but Kurt Russell used to play baseball and his father owned a minor league. It was like the last independent triple-A baseball team in America. And it was a really fascinating. I don't remember what it's called offhand, but if you get a chance that that was probably the last thing I actually saw. Kurt Russell And other than those Christmas movies. Well, and he's you know, he had that big old beard that makes him look like Santa Claus. Right. But I you know, Kurt Russell is somebody who's ripe for a sit down where you say, oh, I got a lot of questions to ask you because I look at you as like Walt Disney's favorite kid, and he knew Walt Disney probably better than most people still alive today. And he could talk about that whole world and what it was like to be not necessarily a teen idol, but a teen actor, and then how he made the transition into really adult star. And then there's that whole thing with Goldie Hawn that we haven't unpacked, you know? And so there's a lot there that I would love to ask him about, but I don't know if, you know, he's open to that kind of stuff. He might be very guarded about his life, but he's going to be doing the Godzilla movie slash rings and then our last one that I have to put in the list is far away downs. Far away downs is a way of taking an old movie movie, finding the old footage that never got used and expanding it into a multi-part series. This is a Baz Luhrmann's Australia, and it starred Hugh Jackman and Nicole Kidman. And they're going to beef that sucker up and call it far away downs. Hmm. Now, that isn't that a concept? Yep. That's like all. What else do they save a lot of copy on? We're going to see this again. But that's a concept. So you see the reality shows that they're doing the they're doing we're adding in the old movies that are redone or re repurposed the foreign the foreign pickups. You know, it's all this stuff that you go, this is a season. I don't think it is. And they used to have slogans each. Now we're going to have its own slogan. I don't know is it everything old is new again. I don't know what it is here. Yeah, that's a word, basically. And it all starts this next week. The new series start rolling out and you will see them advertising. The stuff I did watch was it four episodes of The Morning Show? Okay. In a very big way, because they have an Elon Musk character. That's the Jon Hamm character who in the first episode is going to take somebody up in space and is maybe looking to buy the network. Interesting. So that gets back a little bit to the Apple TV, TV plus dilemma that I've talked about prior. So I actually just canceled Apple TV Plus, but I still have it for a month because it's you know, you cancel it and then you have X amount of time before it actually goes away. So I I'm finishing up a couple of things. The dilemma that I was in is that I watched about half of season two of morning show and then I stopped when I canceled it a year ago. And now I've got to decide, okay, I'm going to pick up the back end of season two and then maybe keep it going to watch all of season three. Or do I just put Apple TV Plus on ice for a little while? Go on to something else and then come back and knock through it? Is it good enough for me to stick around? So you got lessons in chemistry coming? Yeah. And then be in October and then I think you'll want to see that I watched one episode of that. Okay. Yeah, I was fascinated, but I could see I've read the book and I loved the book, and to see how it kind of transpired was interesting, but I'd stick with it, spend another then another six bucks, write something like a 99 plus tax event. Okay, seven. So, you know, you mentioned the slogans. The only one that I can think of, two that actually still applies is animation domination from Fox with crap awfulness. Oh, but there were a lot I wish I could tell you all of them, because I remember each network would have its own and they were. Oh yeah, ABC was the place to be. ABC. CBS had something to do with the eye. A lot of times are eyes on you or they, you know, they would do those kind of goofy things and then they'd have a song. And if you look back on YouTube, you'll see these old kind of premier video things where they do an episode of like, here's our new shows and we're going to introduce them with John Ritter and, you know, Gavin MacLeod. And then they would come out and sing and dance. Do you think how did they get those people to do that stuff? That must have been it's almost like indentured servitude, you know, But they're singing and dancing and wearing tuxedos and looking like they really love each other. And they probably hate each other with the animation stuff. With Fox, if I was maybe ten years younger, I might tune in to Crap Apple is, but I feel like the time is kind of passed. Or those. I mean, clearly they get the ratings to justify continuing. But I'm thinking about it. I was with The Simpsons from way back when it was on the Tracey Ullman Show. I watched every little short that was on Tracey Ullman. I watched every episode from season one and I watched every season from season one up until, uh, I want to say was maybe the 2016 2017 season. And then I moved from Wisconsin to to work down in Kentucky and I stopped. I haven't watched an episode of The Simpsons since, and it's very similar to even like Family Guy, like, I love Family Guy, but I don't know when the last time I watched a Family Guy episode and with The Simpsons in particular, it just feels like it's the same stories over and over and they just push it forward. Like there's one episode every year where it's about how Homer met Marge. There's another episode, obviously, of your Treehouse of Horror. You have to have a Christmas episode, you've got to have some episode, which is like, you know, some sort of Storytime Fairy tale thing. And it just feels like it's like, rinse and repeat over and over. We'll hire you to work on The Simpsons. I think, you know, the the formula and what I the thing that lured me in were all the signs in the background where I would have to watch and then you'd see that stuff and now I don't care. Is that so? Saying something about me. And I love The Simpsons. I do too. I don't know that I would. It's not appointment TV anymore and maybe be available. They've been on for what, like 30, 35 years now? It's 30 some years. And I knew when it first came out and I remember how kind of gruff the characters looked in the beginning. They were really not as as kind of smooth and, and Disney like and I don't know that they've really they've done anything with that because they're owned by Disney now who they always bit the hand of. They were always saying bad things about Disney and are they doing it now. I guess we'll have to watch and find it out. But they're they're probably not affected because by the strikes or anything, because they do everything a year in advance. So I think they're okay for now. But yeah, it'll it'll be interesting to see. At what point does it affect the following season with any of these animated shows? Because so then, you know, when we come around to next fall, instead of it being a 22 episode season, is it a 15 episode season? Right. Would they ever do a live action version of The Simpsons, do you think? I don't know. That's interesting. The sort of had one sort of, but I mean, where do you would, like cast it? Yeah, I do like because I think you could do it on stage really easily. You know, you'd be interesting, but I don't know if a movie version would work because you need some of those flights of fancy that they have. Yeah. So at the top of the show, you mentioned 12 year old Bruce getting excited for the fall season. What did 12 year old Bruce get excited for? What were your shows? Do you watch the 12? Oh, you know, I was a I was a huge Batman fan of the Batman with Adam West and Bird and I really thought it was a drama. I'll be honest with you. I did not see it as a comedy or campy thing. I thought, Oh my God, they yeah, this is just life or death. We've got to find out what happens with Batman and how he, Howie thwarts the Riddler. You know, when is a door not a door? I don't know, Batman. When is a door? Not a door when it's ajar, that kind of stuff. And I was like, Oh, that. So, so well-written. What I. What is this? But those are the things I hung clung to. And I was really good at kind of ruling the TV at that age. I don't know if you had your kids do this, but my dad would say, Well, now what time is? And then fill in the name of a show that I didn't want to watch. I think it's not on this week that it's not going to be on. We're going to have to watch this other show that I want. Like Gunsmoke was something I hated. I hated it. And I thought that was a vile series and that it can't be interrupted every week. They're not interrupting Gunsmoke. Every It's got to be on. I said, No, no Gunsmoke this week. It's not happening. Or rap patrol or combat. Those are ones. I hate it. I love the comedies, though. That was always my big thing. But yeah, and I would I would have all of the material, all the stuff you could think of. I have pictures of the set from the series of the stars. I you know, this is how crazy I am, okay? Because this will show you how part goes back. I have an autographed picture from Ed Sullivan now, who has an autographed picture of Ed Sullivan. Nobody, nobody would want this but 12 year old Bruce wanted a picture of Ed Sullivan and dammit, he got it. So there there you go. But yeah, so it was a big thing. And I don't know if you would, like highlight the TV guide like I did, but I would have it all marked up. And then I had to get a special version that would not be touched. Do not ask me where these things are. There's somewhere they got thrown. And that probably was when I went to college. My mother says, Get rid of all this crap or not having it in there. But I tracked this stuff just really intensely to make sure that I knew every little thing that was going on on TV. And those days, you could you could keep a handle on what was going on. The bad thing about television back in the sixties, seventies and eighties was that they often had more episodes than they had year. So if there were 30 episodes of a TV series, a number of them wouldn't get rerun, right? And so then they were just lost to the stars. You did not? Yeah. Somebody put them out in a collection and then you get to see them again. And that was always like, We've got we can't. We've got to be home. We've got to be home because we're not going to get to see this again. It's one time only. It's really a fascinating thing because I look back, I remember one year as a gift to my parents. I think I bought them season one of Leave It to Beaver on DVD and it was like 37 episodes. It was insane. And yeah, yeah. And I even, you know, thinking about, like, what you mentioned with episodes repeating, there were a lot of times in my childhood where something was preempted because maybe there was a State of the Union, you know, like the president, there's a crisis. So the president. Hopson And it and it great to have to break away from a TV show and then trying to figure out like when can I actually watch that again? And it wasn't until, you know, ten years ago even where you stopped having to worry about maybe setting a a VCR to to record something, because now, now, now it's easy. You just throw it on your your your program list and it'll record every episode multiple times for you. You'll never miss it, but that the times have changed. I remember setting one up and it had the the word that in it and everything. They had the word that, you know, it was recorded so quickly. My, my DVR was filled. But yeah, but yeah. And the other thing that would drive you crazy is if the weather was bad and they had to break in and you think, I'm not going to get to see this show, you've got to you've got to not talk. Do not do a weather update. I don't care. I would rather die in a heap of rubble from the tornado that's coming my direction. Then miss an episode of All in the Family, you know? Yeah. So the 1987 88 TV year would have been kind of covering my 12 year old. So looking down the list of like what the most popular shows was, and these are some great shows, The Cosby Show that was a favorite of mine. Cheers growing Pains, Who's the Boss? Did you know Danny Pitaro from Who's the Boss? He's actually from my hometown of New Jersey. Yeah. And he went to a different elementary school than I went to. So I never and then he ended up after he got into Who's the boss, he got pulled out and did tutoring and things like that. So I never met him. But I know kids that when I got into the middle school, like, Oh yeah, I had class with Danny Pitaro in first grade, that kind of things. And he's my age. So, you know, we were we would have been classmates together and also Alyssa milano because she's from Staten Island. And I, I would have to look again because I went to kindergarten on Staten Island and I, I think she may have actually been in the same public school district as I was. I'm not entirely sure. And that she's a couple of years older than me. You were working as a child. You need to have been working as a child. I know we could be. Yeah. Now. But yeah, some of these other shows do. Night Court. I was a huge fan of that. ALF The Wonder Years. These are some family ties near nearing the end. I don't know if I was still watching Family Ties in 87, but that was a favorite of mine a few years before that. But yeah, they had far more comedies back then. Yes, comedies repeated well and comedies were good for syndication, so we saw a lot of them. Now you don't see a lot of them because, you know, is there a repeat value there? I don't know. Yeah, and they probably are very costly in comparison to something else. And you look at some of the comedies that we do have and they seem very repetitive or redundant or, or they're just reboots of shows that might Frasier, Frasier, back again. Here we are. But yeah, and I think, you know, there was a time during one of the strikes where they just repeated old scripts and they took old scripts and then just, you know, change the, the actors and that did not work. Well, it did not. People saw through it and said, you know what? I think I saw this back with Martin Landau and Barbara Bain. So Mission Impossible is not the same. But they you know, they tried that. They were trying everything. And we'll see what happens with this, with this strike and where where it leads us. But the fall season, it's here all season this year. I mean, it's a couple of weeks until actual fall, but college football is back. The NFL's back in TV in some form may not be peak TV like we're used to, but it is back. Indeed. Yeah. It'll be fun to see how how it shapes out. Hey, we could be big game show fans, but games were there. Absolutely. All right. Well, on that note, we will move on from this episode, but we will be back again next week on Streamed & Screened.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Summary:Unlock the secrets of becoming a great sales leader as Phil Gerbyshak sits down with mental toughness expert and founder of Matt Phillips Coaching, Matt Phillips. Dive into the nuances of leadership, team-building, and emotional intelligence in sales.Episode Time StampsHow to Surround Yourself with the Right People - 0:00Matt Phillips, the mental toughness expert, breaks the ice.Discussing the criteria for selecting the right people.Unpacking the qualities of authentic sales leaders.What Makes a Good Sales Leader? - 5:24The necessity of being assertive yet empathetic.Matt shares one of his unforgettable experiences.Phil reflects on the teachings from two influential leaders.The transition from being a salesperson to a sales leader.The Best Leaders Often Take Time to Learn - 10:24Learning is a continuous journey, even for the best.The balance between pedagogy and leading by example.Exploring the Servant Leader mindset.The significance of perspective in leadership.Shifting Your Perspective on Salesforce - 14:57Salesforce as a storytelling tool, not just a data tracker.Navigating mental toughness in sales.Matt's recommended books, courses, and mentors.Why you should be tuning into educational podcasts.Taking Information and Implementing It into Practice - 19:52How to construct a leadership philosophy from ground zero.Exploring the wisdom from the book "Predictably Irrational."Implementation is the bedrock of success.Discussing the lifestyle hacks of the 5am and 3am clubs.Practice vs. Practice - 24:50Why rising at 5 am can be more transformative than you think."Action eliminates fear and unhappiness"—The takeaway of the segment.Stop overthinking and start doing.Rediscovering the 'swing' in your sales process.Sales Leaders Superpower Quiz - 28:49The unveiling of the Sales Leaders Superpower Quiz.Understanding the customers and your team's dynamics.A dual-faceted approach to sales leadership.Unearthing your superpowers through the quiz.The Challenges Sales Leaders Have to Work Through - 33:00The cornerstone of mental toughness in leadership.Emotional control as a pivotal aspect of effective leadership.Energy and consistent action as the fourth elements.How Do We Find Our Leadership Philosophy? - 37:48The roadmap to identifying your leadership philosophy.A four-step process for tangible philosophy building.The importance of defining metrics to measure your effectiveness.Where to Start with Your Sales Leadership? - 41:58Reflecting on your identity as a 'process' person.Taking Matt's quiz for actionable insights.Time management as a non-negotiable skill.The value of inquiry—Start asking more questions.Takeaways:Understanding People: A sales leader's superpower often resides in their ability to read people and situations effectively.Continual Learning: Staying open to new knowledge and perspectives can be a game-changer in your leadership journey.Action Over Introspection: While planning and reflection are essential, they should not replace action.Know Your Philosophy: A clear leadership philosophy is not just a guide; it is the foundation of your leadership style.Find your leadership superpower quizPlease ignore this: hJjbO9BZrdMIyAwYCVzp ★ Support this podcast ★ This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit happyaf.substack.com/subscribe