Podcasts about psychology research

In this episode, I chat with Dr Nicole Lindsay regarding her research paper titled “Trauma or Transcendence. The relationship between near death experiences and dreaming.”    Dr Nicole Lindsay is a senior lecturer and researcher based within the School of Psychology at Massey University, New Zealand.  Her research is primarily focused on near-death experiences, end-of-life phenomena, exceptional human experiences, consciousness, spirituality and Indigenous psychologies. She completed a PhD on the topic of near-death experiences, holds national and international research grants and publishes regularly on these topics.    In this episode we chat about:  The definition of Near-Death Experiences (NDE) and what are common NDE's?  What factors does cultural background play in NDE's?  How do NDE's effect people's thoughts and belief's post the experience?  Life Reviews, Past life experiences and reincarnation.  The two different ways of “getting to the top of the mountain”  Paper and research involved – Trauma or Transcendence. The relationship between near death experiences and dreaming.  We touch on religion, hippies and woo woo!  What are the benefits of this type of research? The children are the future.    Useful Links:  Massey University - Dr Nicole Lindsay - Senior Lecturer - Massey University  Paper - (PDF) Trauma or Transcendence? The Relationship Between Near-Death Experiences and Dreaming  Research Gate - Nicole LINDSAY | Senior Lecturer | Doctor of Philosophy | Massey University, Palmerston North | School of Psychology | Research profile  Email – n.lindsay1@massey.ac.nz 

Sarah's a happy bunny, and it's a long time coming. We discuss the Mike Tyson v. Jake Paul fight, whether it was fixed, and why the slap should've tipped us off. Susie explains how his lisp, his love of pigeons, and the death of his daughter made people see him differently. We hear how the Muhammad Ali documentary showed how learning to withstand suffering can be the sign of a champion. We hear about the Stanford Prison Experiment documentary showed how this famous psychology research was flawed, unethical, and doesn't demonstrate the findings the researcher claimed. We learn how the design of Navy speedboats and the technology that allows them to go fast are causing the crews to get CTE, suffer addiction, and making suicide far more likely. We hear about a couple who broke up, but ended up back together after one of them got a concussion and forgot they broke up. And Susie wants to talk about how hot Elvis was during his comeback special and how the entertainment industry and his handlers made him feel powerless after his initial fame.Listen to more podcasts like this: https://wavepodcastnetwork.comJoin our Candy Club, shop our merch, sign-up for our free newsletter, & more by visiting The Brain Candy Podcast website: https://www.thebraincandypodcast.comConnect with us on social media:BCP Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/braincandypodcastSusie's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/susiemeisterSarah's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/imsarahriceBCP on X: https://www.x.com/braincandypodSponsors:To get 15% off your next gift, go to https://www.uncommongoods.com/candyVisit https://cozyearth.com/braincandy and use my exclusive 40% off code BRAINCANDY to give the gift of luxury this holiday season.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Bayesian Statistics allows combining prior information of a population to the current sample of experimentation to create stronger inferences. Dr. Taylor Winter, Senior Lecturer in Mathematics and Statistics at University of Canterbury, uses Bayesian methods to investigate a range of societal and group factors (Social Psychology).Dr. Winter takes us through some of the basic ideas around Bayesian statistics and how it differs from traditional methods of hypothesis testing in research. We discuss examples from his work on authoritarianism and social identity theory as well as learn the the differences between his time working in industry vs academia. Lastly, we discuss his culture focused projects including Dungeons and Dragons and how Māori culture can manifest behavioural change.Support the showSupport us and reach out!https://smoothbrainsociety.comInstagram: @thesmoothbrainsocietyTikTok: @thesmoothbrainsocietyTwitter/X: @SmoothBrainSocFacebook: @thesmoothbrainsocietyMerch and all other links: Linktreeemail: thesmoothbrainsociety@gmail.com

Professor of Psychology at California State University, Long Beach, Dr. May Ling Halim joins us to discuss her research on preschool girls. Dr. Halim completed her MA and PhD in Social Psychology with a Developmental Focus and Quantitative Minor at New York University and her BA in Psychology at Stanford University. Dr. Halim has won numerous awards and grants, such as from the National Science Foundation and the American Psychological Foundation. She has been invited to speak at several events and universities such as the National Institute on the Teaching of Psychology and the Society for Research on Child Development Biennial Meeting. Her research spans two broad areas. The first examines the development of gender and racial intergroup attitudes. The second focuses on gender identity development among diverse young children. Her research has been published in leading national academic journals such as Child Development and Developmental Psychology and has been used to inform legal proceedings (e.g., ACLU) and educational programs (e.g., Head Start). Her work has also been written about in the popular media, such as on NPR, CNN and in Psychology Today, and she has written op-eds for Huffington Post and NBC Think. She also serves as a Consulting Editor or Editorial Board Member for several academic journals including Child Development, Journal of Cognition and Development, and Sex Roles. Dr. Halim has also consulted as a Program Director at the CSULB Center for Evaluation and Educational Effectiveness supporting programs in California aimed to improve K-12 education. Tune in for this broadcast on Wednesday, July 3 @ 6pm EST!

How can technology amplify human capabilities? Today, we're diving into the world of Human-Computer Interaction to explore the cutting-edge field of Brain-Computer Interfaces. We're joined by Jaime Salas, a researcher and educator whose work at the Institution University of Envigado (IUE) in Colombia from 2021 to 2023 has impacted our understanding of these technologies. At IUE, Jaime led initiatives in Industrial Automation and explored the field of Human-Computer Interaction, particularly through his work with Brain-Computer Interfaces. His approach integrates deep learning, signal processing, and experimental psychology, enhancing our interaction with machines. During his tenure, Jaime's research incorporated methods like electroencephalography and eye-tracking, to elevate user experience and system functionality. He also served as a Senior Data Scientist, developing key metrics for Digital Transformation and assessing technological impacts on society. Before starting his current PhD studies at Potsdam University, where he focuses on multimodal interactions between humans and robots, Jaime's contributions laid foundational work in digital innovation. Join us as we explore Jaime Salas's contributions to Human-Computer Interaction before he transitioned to his current research endeavors! About the Podcast Guest: Jaime's academic journey is rich and diverse. After earning his Master's degree in Computer Science from UFRGS in Porto Alegre, Brazil, he returned to his roots in Colombia where he served as a mechatronics engineer, educated at ITM in Medellin. His extensive teaching experience includes roles as an Assistant Professor leading the Industrial Automation research line at the University of Envigado and as a lecturer at EAFIT in Medellin. Beyond academia, Jaime made significant contributions to the technology sector as a Senior Data Scientist at MINTIC in Bogotà, Colombia. There, he spearheaded projects on Digital Transformation and developed the Digital Gap Indexes, evaluating the technological impact on society. He has also held professorships at Mariana University and AUNAR in Pasto, Colombia. Jaime's expertise spans several cutting-edge areas, including Human-Computer Interaction (focusing on Brain-Computer Interfaces), Artificial Intelligence (specializing in Deep Learning), Robotics, and Signal Processing. His work in experimental psychology, utilizing tools like electroencephalography and eye tracking, further underscores his commitment to understanding the nuances of human interaction with digital interfaces. Connect with Jaime Salas on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jars0829/ About the Podcast Host: The Neurocareers podcast is brought to you by The Institute of Neuroapproaches (https://www.neuroapproaches.org/) and its founder, Milena Korostenskaja, Ph.D. (Dr. K), a neuroscience educator, research consultant, and career coach for people in neuroscience and neurotechnologies. As a professional coach with a background in the field, Dr. K understands the unique challenges and opportunities job applicants face in this field and can provide personalized coaching and support to help you succeed. Here's what you'll get with one-on-one coaching sessions from Dr. K: Identification and pursuit of career goals Guidance on job search strategies, resume, and cover letter development Neurotech / neuroscience job interview preparation and practice Networking strategies to connect with professionals in the field of neuroscience and neurotechnologies Ongoing support and guidance to help you stay on track and achieve your goals You can always schedule a free neurocareer consultation/coaching session with Dr. K at https://neuroapproaches.as.me/free-neurocareer-consultation Subscribe to our Nerocareers Newsletter to stay on top of all our cool neurocareers news at updates https://www.neuroapproaches.org/neurocareers-news 

✨Exploring the Science of Energy Healing: Groundbreaking Study Reveals Rapid Relief Techniques✨In this episode, we delve into the intersection of spirituality and science, uncovering the latest research on energy modalities. Join me as I discuss a groundbreaking study conducted at the University of Nevada, comparing Emotional Freedom Technique (EFT) with Advanced Integrative Therapy (AIT). Developed at the Kirk Kerkorian School of Medicine, this study shed light on the efficacy of energy-based interventions in alleviating distress and the promising potential of energy psychology modalities in transforming mental health care.Key Points:Introduction to Emotional Freedom Technique (EFT and Advanced Integrative Therapy (AIT)Understanding the chakra system and its role in energetic healing Overview of the study comparing EFT and AIT conducted at the University of NevadaImplications of the study findings for mental health treatmentBe sure to SHARE this episode to anyone you feel may be interested or benefit from this content.And please don't forget to hit SUBSCRIBE to keep up to date with our episodes and give us a RATING below. ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ You can now send me your comments or questions to hello@integratedwisdom.com.au or you can also find me on Instagram  https://www.instagram.com/integrated_wisdom/Intro and Outro music: Inspiring Morning by PlaysoundDisclaimer: This podcast is intended for educational purposes only. It is not intended to be treated as psychological treatment or to replace the need for psychological treatment.

How WEIRD is psychology research? In this episode, Alison Jane interviews Dr. Kris Vespia, Director of the Center for the Advancement of Teaching and Learning here at UW - Green Bay on the topic of the WEIRDness of psychological research. WEIRD is an acronym which stands for Western, Educated, Industrialized, Rich, and Democratic.

One of the current trends in developmental psychology is the study of adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) and their impact on lifelong health and well-being. ACEs are traumatic events that occur during childhood, such as abuse, neglect, and household dysfunction. Researchers are exploring how ACEs can affect physical and mental health outcomes later in life and how interventions can mitigate their effects. Another trend is the study of the role of genetics and epigenetics in development, including how genes and environmental factors interact to shape behavior and personality. Technology is also playing a significant role in developmental psychology research, with the use of virtual reality and other innovative tools to study cognitive and social development. Finally, there is a growing interest in cross-cultural research to understand how culture shapes development and how cultural differences can be addressed in interventions and therapies. Ethics plays a crucial role in developmental psychology research, especially for vulnerable populations such as pregnant women and seniors. Researchers must ensure that their studies do not cause harm or distress to these groups and that their consent is obtained properly and ethically. Additionally, researchers must also consider their research's potential impact on these populations' well-being. Therefore, good ethics and protocols must be followed, and potential risks or benefits must be carefully weighed before conducting research (Fisher & Vacanti-Shova, 2012). Proper ethical guidelines and protocols for pregnant women are crucial to ensure their health and safety and that of their unborn child. These guidelines include regular prenatal care, proper nutrition, exercise, and avoiding harmful substances such as tobacco, alcohol, and drugs. It is also essential to respect a pregnant woman's autonomy and involve her in decision-making regarding her care.

Katherine and I discussed a study we created about the correlations between MBTI and Enneagram and would like you to participate. Thank you for your help! ☆Check out our study!☆ FILL IT OUT HERE: https://forms.gle/KggReAxn8jMEXpY37 A Link To Our Upcoming Course Together, "Personality Matrix: Introduction to Correlation of 16 Personality Types with 27 Tritypes®": https://www.katherinefauvre.com/products/16-personality-types-with-the-27-tritype-archetypes ☆Check out what I'm up to!☆ Hi there! I'm Joyce, a certified MBTI® Master Practitioner, Enneagram Coach, Jungian Typology Expert, Master NLP Practitioner, and Gallup® CliftonStrengths Coach. WONDERING WHICH ONE OF THE 16 PERSONALITY TYPES YOU ARE? Book a session to get my take on your type. I'd love to help guide you on your type-discovery journey! Here is my scheduling link to arrange a time with me: https://calendly.com/joycemengcoaching I charge $85 for a typing session. Another colleague of mine certified by Personality Hacker will work alongside me and we will give you our independent assessments of you. Want to go deeper? For $97, you can purchase a typing session with 1 hour of additional coaching with me. Or maybe you know your personality type already and are seeking some type-based coaching? As a trained coach, I can help you apply type concepts to all areas of your life for lasting change. If you'd like to get in touch, you can email me at joycemeng22@gmail.com For those of you who are interested, I am also launching a website and releasing a typology book next year! Here's a link to my coaching website if you'd like to learn more about me and the services I offer: https://www.joycemengcoaching.com/ Connect with me on Twitter: https://twitter.com/JoyceMeng22 Like the show? Buy me a coffee! (it means the world to me): https://ko-fi.com/joycemeng Show your support by becoming a monthly patron! https://ko-fi.com/joycemeng/tiers Want to know when the next Type Talks video is premiering? Join our Discord community for the latest updates! https://discord.gg/ksHb7fmMcm #ENTP #enneagram #tritype #enneagram1 #enneagram2 #enneagram3 #enneagram4 #enneagram5 #enneagram6 #enneagram7 #enneagram8 #enneagram9 #mbti

One of the current trends in developmental psychology is the study of adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) and their impact on lifelong health and well-being. ACEs are traumatic events that occur during childhood, such as abuse, neglect, and household dysfunction. Researchers are exploring how ACEs can affect physical and mental health outcomes later in life and how interventions can mitigate their effects. Another trend is the study of the role of genetics and epigenetics in development, including how genes and environmental factors interact to shape behavior and personality. Technology is also playing a significant role in developmental psychology research, with the use of virtual reality and other innovative tools to study cognitive and social development. Finally, there is a growing interest in cross-cultural research to understand how culture shapes development and how cultural differences can be addressed in interventions and therapies. Ethics plays a crucial role in developmental psychology research, especially for vulnerable populations such as pregnant women and seniors. Researchers must ensure that their studies do not cause harm or distress to these groups and that their consent is obtained properly and ethically. Additionally, researchers must also consider their research's potential impact on these populations' well-being. Therefore, good ethics and protocols must be followed, and potential risks or benefits must be carefully weighed before conducting research (Fisher & Vacanti-Shova, 2012). Proper ethical guidelines and protocols for pregnant women are crucial to ensure their health and safety and that of their unborn child. These guidelines include regular prenatal care, proper nutrition, exercise, and avoiding harmful substances such as tobacco, alcohol, and drugs. It is also essential to respect a pregnant woman's autonomy and involve her in decision-making regarding her care. 

In this Episode: Dr. Jeremy Lucabaugh, Tom Bradshaw, Dr. Paul Spector, Laura Jordan, Dr. Matthew Lampe, Tabitha Ogle, Richard Cruz, & Lydia Hill.   Visit Us https://www.seboc.com/ Follow Us on LinkedIn: https://bit.ly/sebocLI Join an Open-Mic Event: https://www.seboc.com/events

Given how this podcast episode comes out on Christmas Day, I wanted to do a really fun podcast episode that covered social psychology and relationships for a chance. As Christmas is meant to be about happiness, laughter and even seasonal romances, I thought looking at first dates would always be a fun topic to investigate. Therefore, if you plan on doing much dating in 2024 then you want to bear these in mind so you can have a more successful first date. If you enjoy learning about social psychology, dating and psychology research then you'll love today's episode. In psychology news section, you'll learn about what factors make people likely to support cyber vigilantes, how fiction helps kids to understand inequalities, and how fictional characters can help lonely people. LISTEN NOW! If you want to support the podcast, please check out: FREE AND EXCLUSIVE 8 PSYCHOLOGY BOOK BOXSET- https://www.subscribepage.io/psychologyboxset Psychology Of Relationships: The Social Psychology of Friendships, Romantic Relationships and More- https://www.connorwhiteley.net/humanrelationships Available from all major eBook retailers and you can order the paperback and hardback copies from Amazon, your local bookstore and local library, if you request it. Also, you can buy the eBook directly from me at https://www.payhip.com/connorwhiteley Patreon- patreon.com/ThePsychologyWorldPodcast

Bing Crosby's song “White Christmas” is a classic during the holiday season.  This week, Kayla presents research that suggests a relationship between this popular song and hallucinations. We also are dressed up again…. Because Christmas!

TUNE IN TO LEARN:  “I'll start in New Year”.  I hear it from so many people!  But it's 2 weeks of your life we are talking about.  2 weeks of opportunities you'll never get back!  How many of those you've lost in 2023?  Whether you are a chronic procrastinator or someone who delays certain things more often – work, health, relationships related – procrastination has real effect of lost time and opportunities that you'll never get back.  Tune in to learn how to snap out of procrastination mode, get into action and get closer to the ultimate vision of your life every day.  Instead of pushing it away further and further, and further…  Need help to get started?  Schedule your complimentary session now - let's put a solid plan of change for 2024 based on science together!  https://calendly.com/angelashurina/health-360-strategy-call  Support the showBrought to you by Angela ShurinaEXECUTIVE HEALTH, BRAIN, PRODUCTIVITY COACHChange in days - not in years!"

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 3002: Shawn Achor, a Harvard University alumnus and author of "The Happiness Advantage," sheds light on the power of positive psychology in managing chronic illnesses like multiple sclerosis. He emphasizes how small, daily practices like sending appreciative emails, smiling, expressing gratitude, focusing on positive experiences, engaging in fun activities, and meditating can significantly boost well-being, optimism, and life satisfaction, even in challenging circumstances. Read along with the original article(s) here: https://www.livehappy.com//blogs/happiness-advantage/achieving-happiness-despite-everyday-challenges Quotes to ponder: "Social connection can be as predictive of your longevity as high blood pressure, obesity, and smoking." "Our brains can't tell much difference between visualization and actual experience, by rehashing a high point in the day you double the effect of that positive experience." "Happiness is a choice, even in the midst of a chronic illness." Episode references: Shawn Achor's TED Talk: Link to TED Talk The Happiness Advantage: Link to Book 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 3002: Shawn Achor, a Harvard University alumnus and author of "The Happiness Advantage," sheds light on the power of positive psychology in managing chronic illnesses like multiple sclerosis. He emphasizes how small, daily practices like sending appreciative emails, smiling, expressing gratitude, focusing on positive experiences, engaging in fun activities, and meditating can significantly boost well-being, optimism, and life satisfaction, even in challenging circumstances. Read along with the original article(s) here: https://www.livehappy.com//blogs/happiness-advantage/achieving-happiness-despite-everyday-challenges Quotes to ponder: "Social connection can be as predictive of your longevity as high blood pressure, obesity, and smoking." "Our brains can't tell much difference between visualization and actual experience, by rehashing a high point in the day you double the effect of that positive experience." "Happiness is a choice, even in the midst of a chronic illness." Episode references: Shawn Achor's TED Talk: Link to TED Talk The Happiness Advantage: Link to Book 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 3002: Shawn Achor, a Harvard University alumnus and author of "The Happiness Advantage," sheds light on the power of positive psychology in managing chronic illnesses like multiple sclerosis. He emphasizes how small, daily practices like sending appreciative emails, smiling, expressing gratitude, focusing on positive experiences, engaging in fun activities, and meditating can significantly boost well-being, optimism, and life satisfaction, even in challenging circumstances. Read along with the original article(s) here: https://www.livehappy.com//blogs/happiness-advantage/achieving-happiness-despite-everyday-challenges Quotes to ponder: "Social connection can be as predictive of your longevity as high blood pressure, obesity, and smoking." "Our brains can't tell much difference between visualization and actual experience, by rehashing a high point in the day you double the effect of that positive experience." "Happiness is a choice, even in the midst of a chronic illness." Episode references: Shawn Achor's TED Talk: Link to TED Talk The Happiness Advantage: Link to Book Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sabina Vatter, PhD, is a researcher and a homeopath working at the Harbord Homeopathic Clinic in Sydney. She grew up in a bilingual family in Estonia and received homeopathy throughout her childhood and adulthood. Having repeatedly seen how wonderful homeopathy is in various acute and chronic conditions, she decided to take a step forward from psychology and train as a homeopath in England. At the same time she completed her PhD in Medicine specialising in clinical psychology at the University of Manchester. Sabina currently works in psycho-oncology research and regularly publishes book chapters and articles in academic peer-reviewed journals in areas of cancer, Parkinson's disease, dementia and care partnerships. She is a Research Integrity Officer at the Aurum Project and an active member in the Aurum Project in Sydney and the Society of Homeopath's Research Committee in the UK. Sabina's website: https://svhomeopathy.com/ Sabina's clinic: hhcc.com.au The Aurum Project: https://aurumproject.org.au/ 

Show Notes for The Aspiring Psychologist Podcast Episode 101: How to Get Psychology Researched Published Before You GraduateThank you for listening to the Aspiring Psychologist Podcast. Application season is coming to a close soon – I hope it has gone well! In today's episode of the Aspiring Psychologist Podcast, we invite the inspiring Matthew to share his experience on how he got involved in publishing research during his undergraduate studies He discusses the process digesting the data and publishing his research, which looks at schizophrenia, childhood trauma and brain cognition. So, join us, in this episode as Matthew talks about future goals, and gives aspiring psychologists a fabulous top tip in reducing burnout, amongst other key points. We hope you find it so useful.I'd love any feedback you might have, and I'd love to know what your offers are and to be connected with you on socials so I can help you to celebrate your wins!The Highlights:(00:00): Summary (01:10): Introducing Matthew(05:04): Studying Psychology in a 4-year course structure (07:21): Matthew's unconventional route into psychology and thinking about the future (11:00): Matthew's route into research in Schizophrenia whilst at university (16:11): It is worth taking the chances to ask!(18:36): What on earth is water diffusion in the brain?(22:00): The process of publishing – a whole new learning experience (24:04): From designing to publishing – a longitudinal process(26:58): How do scholarships for research work?(29:26): Navigating paid and unpaid work whilst studying (31:59): If you are thinking about psychology in your early career… (34:38): Matthew's top tip for reducing burnout (37:35): Summary & close Hashtags:

How many times have you heard this phrase: “Back in the day, people were nicer” or “People aren't as kind as they used to be?” Most of us have experienced the feeling that people are becoming meaner over time, year after year. But is it true? Are people really less kind than they used to be?That's the question that has bothered psychologist Adam Mastroianni most of his life. He set out to find an answer—a search that recently culminated in a paper published in the journal Nature titled, “The Illusion of Moral Decline.” While the title may be a giveaway for his findings, he asks: If people are becoming less moral, why do we all feel the same way—and what can we do to shake this “illusion?”

With the university academic year starting up again, a lot of Postgraduate and even undergraduate students are starting to think about research projects for their dissertations. Therefore, at some point, they will need to think about ethics and ethics applications. But why are ethics needed in psychology research? Taking a chapter out of my brand-new Ethics In Psychology book, we explore why ethics are needed in psychology research and what happens without ethical guidelines. The findings will scare you for sure. If you love psychology, research and doing the right thing, you'll enjoy this podcast episode for sure. LISTEN NOW! If you want to support the podcast, please check out: FREE AND EXCLUSIVE 8 PSYCHOLOGY BOOK BOXSET- https://www.subscribepage.io/psychologyboxset Ethics In Psychology: A Student's and Professional's Guide To Ethical Psychology Research- https://www.connorwhiteley.net/ethics-in-psychology Available from all major eBook retailers and you can order the paperback and hardback copies from Amazon, your local bookstore and local library, if you request it. Also, you can buy the eBook directly from me at https://www.payhip.com/connorwhiteley Patreon- patreon.com/ThePsychologyWorldPodcast

Alessia Evans developed a love of makeup from a young age and started working in the cosmetics industry at 19 where she climbed the ranks as a makeup artist, trainer and manager for L'Oreal. Fast forward 10+ years, and Alessia has bowed out of the beauty industry to study Psychology, undertaking a dissertation investigating whether applying makeup makes us smarter... what she discovered was remarkable! Since being awarded the British Psychological Prize for Best Dissertation 2020, Alessia has gone on to write for a magazine on the psychology of beauty and currently lectures at the University of South Wales where she also recently completed her Masters in Psychology Research.  This week she joins Psychology in the Classroom to talk about the impact that make up can have on social interaction, mental health and cognitive function.  We discuss schools' general aversion to make-up and ask the question ‘Is this rule appropriate?' The answer may not be what you expect, whatever you think about make-up, Alessia provides some really fascinating insights into the reasons why we wear make-up and why we should perhaps open up the conversation around make-up in schools. You can get in touch with Alessia Here: https://staffdirectory.southwales.ac.uk/users/alessia.evans.html You can find details of Nancy Etcoff's book here - Survival of the Prettiest, or just search her name online.

Welcome to Season 8 of Choose UCalgary, the University of Calgary's prospective student podcast. The Choose UCalgary Podcast is intended for any prospective student who is hoping to learn more about the University of Calgary. We will chat with key representatives from the UCalgary community to help keep you updated and informed on all things UCalgary.  Episode 2: In this episode, Season 8 host Karah Schmidtler chats with Alex and Hayley, two UCalgary Psychology Alumni, about their experience in the Honours program and the different research opportunities they got to complete throughout their degrees. Tune in to hear about their time at UCalgary and learn some tips and tricks for prospective students interested in Psychology. Learn more:  For more information visit:  https://www.ucalgary.ca/future-studentsChoose from 250+ program combinations:  https://www.ucalgary.ca/future-students/undergraduate/explore-programsHow to apply to UCalgary:  https://www.ucalgary.ca/future-students/undergraduate/applyConnect with a recruiter:  https://www.ucalgary.ca/future-students/undergraduate/recruitersWays to customize your degree:  https://www.ucalgary.ca/future-students/undergraduate/choosing-your-degree/customizing-your-degreeFollow us on Instagram @choose.ucalgary, YouTube, and the University of Calgary Future Students Facebook page! DM us your questions or any topic you would like to see on the Choose UCalgary Podcast! 

In this week's episode Mike and Elizabeth discuss the motivation to appear moral without incurring the losses that may accompany actually behaving morally (like being thought of as a cheater or liar).  In one paper, researchers showed that in order to appear fair in the eyes of others, participants engaged in social deception to disguise their selfish behavior.  In another paper, participants were more unethical and self-serving in ambiguous situations, and in a third paper ambiguity led participants to behave unethically in order to benefit a person for whom they were induced to feel compassion.  Results are discussed in the context of contemporary virtue signaling. Podcast notes: Lönnqvist, J.-E., Irlenbusch, B., & Walkowitz, G. (2014). Moral hypocrisy: Impression management or self-deception? Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 55, 53–62. Pittarello, A., Leib, M., Gordon-Hecker, T., & Shalvi, S. (2015). Justifications shape ethical blind spots. Psychological Science, 26, 794–804.  Fang, X., Chen, L., Wang, J., Zhang, Q., & Mo, L. (2020). Do all types of compassion increase prosocial lying? Psychology Research and Behavior Management, 13.

My guest today Dr. Cody Morris is an asset to the field, his goals include improving the practice of BCBAs, by Improving assessment and treatment methodologies regarding problem behavior and addressing organization challenges in delivering services.Today we discuss Assent, its importance, and how to gain Assent even when a client is not yet speaking.  Dr. Morris makes a very important comparison in definitions between Consent and Assent. Consent: the affirmation that an individual who is legally authorized gives permission for themselves or another person to participate.Assent: the affirmation that an individual who is not legally authorized to provide their own consent, affirms their willingness to participate.Both of these are incredibly important, Consent has many legalities that affirm participation. Assent on the other hand, can be difficult to confirm when a child has limited or no communication skills. There are multiple ways to gain assent. 1, through Verbal statements or 2, through Behavior Allocation. Assent can be obtained when a student's behavior allocated the confirmation to engage through choice. Choice does not mean the student decides all goals and treatment, but as Dr. Morris and I discuss small choices that affirm engagement and build to grander decision making skills. In our conversation today, Dr. Cody Morris and I discuss some important fundamentals of behavior analysis that heavily involve Assent as a best practice. You can find out more about Dr. Morris's work and research in the provided links. #autism #speectherapyWhat's Inside:Consent versus Assent in affirming participation.How to gain assent with children who are not yet speaking?Tools and tips for gaining assent.Assent through choice in treatment.Assent through behavior allocation.How to provide gradual choice despite communication skills.Mentioned In This Episode:Dr. Cody Morris on LinkedInCody MORRIS | Assistant Professor | Ph.D. | Salve Regina University, Rhode Island | Department of Psychology | Research profile

Você está lá escrevendo e, de repente, trava numa palavra e... Como é mesmo que se escreve essa palavra? É assim mesmo? Uma sensação de estranhamento invade seu pensamento. A ciência explica esse fenômeno? É sinal de algum distúrbio?Confira o papo entre o leigo curioso, Ken Fujioka, e o cientista PhD, Altay de Souza.> OUÇA (51min 02s)*Naruhodo! é o podcast pra quem tem fome de aprender. Ciência, senso comum, curiosidades, desafios e muito mais. Com o leigo curioso, Ken Fujioka, e o cientista PhD, Altay de Souza.Edição: Reginaldo Cursino.http://naruhodo.b9.com.br*PARCERIA: ALURAAprofunde-se de vez: garantimos conhecimento com profundidade e diversidade, para se tornar um profissional em T - incluindo programação, front-end, data science, devops, ux & design, mobile, inovação & gestão.Navegue sua carreira: são mais de 1300 cursos e novos lançamentos toda semana, além de atualizações e melhorias constantes.Conteúdo imersivo: faça parte de uma comunidade de apaixonados por tudo que é digital. Mergulhe na comunidade Alura.Aproveite o desconto para ouvintes Naruhodo no link:https://bit.ly/naruhodo_alura*REFERÊNCIASEmotion Words Shape Emotion Perceptshttps://www.affective-science.org/pubs/2012/gendron-et-al-2012.pdfEmotional Expressions Reconsidered: Challenges to Inferring Emotion FromHuman Facial Movementshttps://journals.sagepub.com/doi/pdf/10.1177/1529100619832930Emotion fingerprints or emotion populations? A meta-analytic investigation of autonomic features of emotion categories.https://psycnet.apa.org/record/2018-04155-001Review of the measurement of semantic satiation.https://psycnet.apa.org/record/1971-26811-001?casa_token=JuBdqyOHN-kAAAAA:i3FZO-O_TxoUQnVNHZ0-VvzlC-sanBiscJl6QgBsLWjgHT3O5tAR9X-fUGQswWzEd69d92xdtI0pd74kyEpEPL64Adult Age Differences in Sensitivity to Semantic Satiationhttps://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/0361073X.2022.2048585?casa_token=SB7_lN_JsxkAAAAA%3AbbxsM58rVhhvBwYHaVV7Y_z8CXG8GtdrmSL1t5e6NgQwsM6i1qGyyJjNISxw-fUT1qJA0LQw42-zOgAdvances in Psychology Research, Volume 26https://books.google.com.br/books?hl=en&lr=&id=tjfTGePcVzsC&oi=fnd&pg=PA63&dq=semantic+satiation+and+language&ots=JE2avaVNWS&sig=9OtHh2NqjUXiLAI9lLVKPyRbYG4&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=semantic%20satiation%20and%20language&f=falseSEMANTIC SATIATION FOR POETIC EFFECThttps://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/classical-quarterly/article/abs/semantic-satiation-for-poetic-effect/5505ACE08D3A9581BE9C88EE7C68E0FDElectrocortical N400 Effects of Semantic Satiationhttps://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fpsyg.2017.02117/fullFinding the Locus of Semantic Satiation: An Electrophysiological Attempthttps://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0093934X97917569The mechanism of word satiation in Tibetan reading: Evidence from eye movementshttps://bop.unibe.ch/JEMR/article/view/8725SMS (Social-Media-Speak) as/for/in creative practicehttps://intellectdiscover.com/content/journals/10.1386/jwcp.13.1.3_2?crawler=trueEffects of repeated stimulation on cognitive aspects of behavior: some experiments on the phenomenon of semantic satiationhttps://escholarship.mcgill.ca/concern/theses/c821gp587Naruhodo #164 - Podemos ler emoções com base em expressões faciais?https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cq4oeBZ5kgo&t=4sNaruhodo #232 - Ser bilingue pode ser um problema?https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HVCl9ZV-8iYNaruhodo #283 - Como se formam os sotaques e as gírias?https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JmXjRynAZqo&t=7sNaruhodo #201 - Por que o nosso cérebro às vezes falha?https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F-0b6YG9Zg0Naruhodo #179 - Por que ouvimos algumas músicas muitas vezes até cansar?https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jni5DjpF6MQ&t=4sNaruhodo #377 - Aprendemos melhor fazendo pausas?https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PZVVN9lHeno*APOIE O NARUHODO PELA PLATAFORMA ORELO!Um aviso importantíssimo: o podcast Naruhodo agora está no Orelo: https://bit.ly/naruhodo-no-oreloE é por meio dessa plataforma de apoio aos criadores de conteúdo que você ajuda o Naruhodo a se manter no ar.Você escolhe um valor de contribuição mensal e tem acesso a conteúdos exclusivos, conteúdos antecipados e vantagens especiais.Além disso, você pode ter acesso ao nosso grupo fechado no Telegram, e conversar comigo, com o Altay e com outros apoiadores.E não é só isso: toda vez que você ouvir ou fizer download de um episódio pelo Orelo, vai também estar pingando uns trocadinhos para o nosso projeto.Então, baixe agora mesmo o app Orelo no endereço Orelo.CC ou na sua loja de aplicativos e ajude a fortalecer o conhecimento científico.https://bit.ly/naruhodo-no-orelo

With finals coming up, Yusra and Lauren discuss both general study tips and tips for memorizing that are backed by psychology! There are many tips in this episode (chewing gum, listening to music, concept maps, & more), so make sure to listen!!Check out the sources we used here: https://kvisit.com/9AE/uP0GCredits:Yusra Sulaiman, Lauren Wang, Rookia Alam, Caleb WangMusic: Everything I Want [Original Mix] by Imperss is licensed under a Creative Commons License.https://creativecommons.org/licenses/...Support by RFM - NCM: https://bit.ly/2xGHFill out our episode ideas form to give us ideas for future topics!! --> https://tinyurl.com/wdidtfdback

In this podcast episode, we talk with Soumyadeep, a current high school senior and research assistant at Project SHINE for Families of Stanford University School of Medicine. Project SHINE is a mixed methods research study investigating Acculturative Family Distancing (AFD) in high schools in the United States. The study aims to use a theatre intervention to help families experiencing AFD --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/stemz-perspectives/message

Dr. Carrie, a psychologist who specializes in kids with ADHD, sits down to give us a full run-down of ADHD. She busts myths, shares fascinating new research, and expands our understanding of ADHD. Dr. Carrie also does a deep dive on buzzwords you might have heard, such as rejection sensitive dysphoria. She also shares how this might appear in kids, what we've missed, and what other problems can arise with ADHD. She talks about how she helps parents through the process and red flags she has seen in the assessment process. Music: DJ DanceAlone and prodlauraceae

If you look at the majority of education systems, you'll notice that there is little to no change between today's kid's experiences and their parent's or grandparents.Yet the rest of the world never stopped evolving. Our old education systems are just not suited anymore to cope with the requirements of the modern world. Especially when it is estimated that 65% of today's children will have jobs that don't yet exist.One way to fix this is by bringing modern tech into the classroom and individualising the learning process. Not only does one gather information about every student, but it also increases their well-being and performance. One of the people doing that is Martin Hassler Hallstedt, turning his Psychology PhD project into a Maths learning app called "Count on me" for young kids. Why maths? Well, maths is the best predictor of later academic success, even more than reading comprehension.But his path didn't always seem to guide him towards math ...Chapters:00:00 Introduction02:46 Martin's First Crush on Learning at School06:04 How Cognitive Behaviour Therapy can help you become more skilled at something09:38 Maths as the most important predictor for later learning11:59 Why one size doesn't fit all in education15:02 What is the gap between research and what we know?18:11 How to utilise the attention span in a ten year old19:56 How did Martin get involved in a CBT app?If you enjoyed this episode, why not recommend it to a friend?Homepage: https://www.deeptechstories.ioPodcast Twitter: https://twitter.com/deeptechpodMy Twitter: https://twitter.com/sturmerphLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/deeptechstories Music by Nathaniel Drew x Tom Fox:https://www.nathanieldrew.com/https://tfbeats.com/Design by Amadeus Schwed:https://elementsofpuremotion.com/This episode was edited by Jonas FuksaThis podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Chartable - https://chartable.com/privacy

Dr. Diana Rose wears many hats—academic, researcher, service user, and activist. She is a leading figure in user-led research and currently an Honorary Distinguished Professor at the Australian National University. Dr. Rose was previously Professor of User Led Research and Director of the Service User Research Enterprise (SURE) at King's College. She was also lead in Patient and Public Involvement in several large research programmes at the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology, and Neuroscience. Apart from an impressive set of publications, Dr. Rose's new book Mad Knowledges and User-Led Research is about to hit the markets. In today's interview, she brings together her vast breadth of experience and depth of knowledge to talk about the challenges service users and survivors of psychiatry face when they take space as knowers and researchers in the Psy-disciplines. *** If you find this podcast valuable, rating it and leaving a review on iTunes or Spotify or sharing it on social media helps us to get the word out about these important conversations. Thank you.

User Experience Researcher and Certified Meditation Teacher Nerida Lennon shares the full version of her loving kindness style meditation exercise. As featured in the episode Mindfulness and meditation: the search for authenticity. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mindfulness and meditation are ancient practices that can now be accessed via your smart phone. Mindfulness is everywhere: there's mindful learning, mindful parenting, mindful business leadership — even mindful soldiers. We're told these practices reduce stress, anxiety, depression, and blood pressure. And they're being sold for billions. If something sacred has been co-opted by capitalism, is it still ‘good' for us? Learn more about how to navigate the complex world of mindfulness and meditation, and what to look for if you're considering giving these practices a try. Hosted by Lynne Malcolm for the Melbourne School of Psychological Sciences. Featuring Associate Professor Nicholas Van Dam and Nerida Lennon, User Experience Researcher and Certified Meditation Teacher. Our production team is: Carly Godden (producer), Amy Bugeja and Mairead Murray (assistant producers), Arch Cuthburtson (sound engineer) and Chris Falk (music).See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Because of its ability to determine cause-and-effect relationships, the laboratory experiment is traditionally considered the method of choice for psychological science. One downside, however, is that as it carefully controls conditions and their effects, it can yield findings that are out of touch with reality and have limited use when trying to understand real-world behavior. This module highlights the importance of also conducting research outside the psychology laboratory, within participants' natural, everyday environments, and reviews existing methodologies for studying daily life Learning Objectives - Identify limitations of the traditional laboratory experiment. - Explain ways in which daily life research can further psychological science. - Know what methods exist for conducting psychological research in the real world Live an Inspired Life! #Psychology #QueensU #Learn Find out more about Flourish at the links below: ➡️ https://www.Flourish.Mom ➡️ Facebook https://www.Facebook.Com/Flourish.Mom ➡️ Twitter: https://www.Twitter.Com/FlourishMom ➡️ Instagram: https://www.Instagram.com/FlourishMom ➡️ Pinterest: https://www.Pinterest.ca/WowFlourishMom ➡️ Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/lxEHccMaAME   PSYC 100: Principles of Psychology F21 by PSYC100 is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License, except where otherwise noted. Note:  I am a student and not a teacher - I am sharing my learning journey with you :)  

Today, big data is exploited by corporations and misused by hackers, usually to make money. And we're practically inundated with instances of online privacy violations and data breaches. But some experts believe we can better harness the power of big data for scientific research. By getting a fine-grained picture of individuals, big data research could vastly strengthen diagnosis and treatment of psychological conditions, such as bipolar disorder. This technology also puts the individual user back in control of their data — and even enables them to profit. Hosted by Lynne Malcolm for the Melbourne School of Psychological Sciences. Featuring Professor Simon Dennis and data security consultant Troy Hunt. Our production team is: Carly Godden (producer), Amy Bugeja and Mairead Murray (assistant producers), Arch Cuthburtson (sound engineer) and Chris Falk (music).See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tara Thiagarajan is founder and chief scientist of Sapien Labs, a nonprofit organization that runs the Mental Health Million Project and its annual Mental State of the World Report, which uses an online survey to track mental wellbeing among internet-enabled populations around the world. The 2021 report, just published, was the project's second annual effort. Authored by Thiagarajan and lead scientist Jennifer Newson, it surveyed more than 233,000 internet users in 34 countries. The overall objective, write the authors, is to “provide an evolving global map of mental wellbeing and enable deep insights into its drivers.” Its results have considerable implications regarding mental health and the factors that contribute to it.

Eugene Kutcher sits down with a student, faculty and alumni guest to discuss the importance of organization psychology research.

We've discovered what makes a good fear appeal ad, but what about the ones that miss the mark? Hear our expert Associate Professor Cassie Hayward's take on the Australian Government's Covid-19 vaccination campaign. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Government and advocacy groups want us all to make healthier and safer choices. Yet, changing undesirable behaviour is notoriously challenging. Why then are fear appeal ads – when done well – such an effective means to jump-start us into action? This episode looks at the ways the Victorian TAC — Transport Accident Commission — leverage fear appeal ads to reduce our road death tolls. Hosted by journalist Lynne Malcolm for the Melbourne School of Psychological Sciences. Featuring Associate Professor Cassie Hayward and TAC's Head of Road Safety Sam (Samatha) Cockfield. Our production team is: Carly Godden (producer), Amy Bugeja and Mairead Murray (assistant producers), Arch Cuthburtson (sound engineer) and Chris Falk (music).See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

To end this amazing season, I'm re-releasing the Two Tori's and a Threesome episode! We could also use some light-hearted and fun education right now, especially on this topic. Additionally, the Tori's have started their own institute (more to come on that)! Get ready for an upcoming season and updates on release! Music: Kevin MacLeod and DJ DanceAlone

Misinformation is being weaponised in the media and politics, and many fall down the conspiracy theory spiral. In what ways do our brains predispose us to believe in misinformation? How is our current information environment – especially social media – aiding the spread of ‘fake news'? And can you actually convince true believers to let go of conspiracy theories? Hosted by journalist Lynne Malcolm for the Melbourne School of Psychological Sciences. Featuring Associate Professor Andrew Perfors and David Milner from The Shot. Our production team is: Carly Godden (producer), Amy Bugeja and Mairead Murray (assistant producers), Arch Cuthburtson (sound engineer), and Chris Falk (music).See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Coming 16 May 2022. Welcome to PsychTalks: modern life explored by psychology experts. Deep dive into today's big issues, as leading psychology researchers share their knowledge. Discover fascinating insights into what makes society — and people — tick. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr. Mona Delahooke has more than 30 years of experience as a clinical psychologist caring for children and their families. Now, in her latest book, Brain-Body Parenting, she shares her radical new approach to parenting based on her clinical experience as well as the most cutting edge research in neuroscience and child psychology. In this episode, she talks to Liz about what it means that parents share a nervous system with their child and unpacks the idea of “co-regulation.” She also explains why the concept of “the body budget,” is one of the most important neuroscience discoveries – and why science reinforces the idea of restoring “the village” to mother's lives.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On this week's episode of the Meet the Business Author podcast we spoke with Tessa West, Associate Professor of Psychology Research at New York University and Author of 'Jerks at Work', a guide to effectively dealing with difficult people who make your working life difficult.Listen for a further look at the seven types of jerks Tessa identifies and how to plan communication with each. You can also hear more about her research on social perceptions including the influence it has on workplace cultures.

“Who are we and why do we do the things we do?” asks Dr. Elan Hope as she details her passion for Psychology. She is an Associate Professor at North Carolina State University and this episode's special guest for ‘Pack Career Chat's Black History Month spotlight. Joined by student host and Teaching Assistant, Teresa Sturkey, Dr. Hope tells us about her journey into Psychology and Research and how being an African-American woman has driven her experience. With 15-years of experience in research, she explains the importance of being a critical thinker. Check out this podcast to hear more about her projects and how you can get involved, as well as learn about her mission to understand diversity, inclusion, and fairness in the system. https://www.elanhope.com/ https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=xJN-YzYAAAAJ&hl=en Special Guest Host: Teresa Sturkey, Teaching Assistant Podcast Editor: Sade Proctor

In this episode, Katie talks through the latest published research from The Journal of Environmental Psychology Issue 79. She explains the psychological concepts and behavioral science principles in the studies and shares her thoughts on how they can be practicably applied to real-life programs, startups, and campaigns. 1:17 Self Contol Skills Are More Important to Eco-Behaviors Than How Much People Care About the Planet Paper: When and how pro-environmental attitudes turn into behavior: The role of costs, benefits, and self-control 6:12 People Have No Idea of the Climate Impact of Various Behaviors And Meat is the Big Ticket CO2 Item Paper: Knowledge, perceived potential and trust as determinants of low- and high-impact pro-environmental behaviours 12:48 You Need to Tell People "**Everyone Else Around You** Supports Renewable Energy Policy" Paper: Effects of perceived social norms on support for renewable energy transition: Moderation by national culture and environmental risks 16:05 Practicing Gratitude for Nature Will Help You Do More Eco Behaviors Paper: Gratitude to nature: Presenting a theory of its conceptualization, measurement, and effects on pro-environmental behavior 19:54 Imagining Yourself Being Old Makes People Take Better Care of the Planet Now Paper: Enhancing environmental resource sustainability by imagining oneself in the future 23:01 Making People Feel Proud AND/OR Making People Feel Guilty About Their Eco-Behaviors Works  Paper: Pride and guilt predict pro-environmental behavior: A meta-analysis of correlational and experimental evidence The Journal of Environmental Psychology Issue 79 February 2022 https://www.sciencedirect.com/journal/journal-of-environmental-psychology/vol/79/suppl/C The Journal of Environmental Psychology is the premier journal in the field, serving individuals in a wide range of disciplines who have an interest in the scientific study of the transactions and interrelationships between people and their surroundings (including built, social, natural and virtual environments, the use and abuse of nature and natural resources, and sustainability-related behavior). The journal publishes internationally contributed empirical studies and systematic reviews and meta-analyses of research on these topics that advance new insights. Sign up to katiepatrick.com for my free video course on environmental gamification and behavior design. Get a copy of How to Save the World on Amazon

In this episode, Katie talks through the latest published research from The Journal of Environmental Psychology Issue 79. She explains the psychological concepts and behavioral science principles in the studies and shares her thoughts on how the findings can be practicably applied to real-life programs, startups, and campaigns. 2:19: People Who Care About Other People, Also Care About the Planet Paper: Self-construals and environmental values in 55 cultures 4:37: Do This To A Menu and All the Meat-Eaters Will Order Vegan Paper: Menu design approaches to promote sustainable vegetarian food choices when dining out 8:26: When Packaging Design Cues An Environmental Action Paper: A meaningful reminder on sustainability: When explicit and implicit packaging cues meet 10.09 Quirky Novel Actions LIke Using Soap Nuts Can Break Other Bad Eco-Habits Paper: Doing Laundry With Biodegradable Soap Nuts: Can Rare and Novel Habits Break Bad Habitual Patterns?  15:26 Personal Experience of Climate Disaster Makes People Support Climate Change Mitigation Paper: Exploring how climate change subjective attribution, personal experience with extremes, concern, and subjective knowledge relate to pro-environmental attitudes and behavioral intentions in the United States 18:18 Telling People It's Eco-Friendly Doesn't Really Work Paper: The Limited Impact of Positive Cueing on Pro-Environmental Choices 20:46 Being Rich and Able to Consider Long Term Future Helps to Consider the Planet Socioeconomic status, time preferences and pro-environmentalism 23:45 How To Stop People Flaking Out (Moral LIscencing) After They Do a Few Good Deeds Paper: Regulatory focus and self-licensing dynamics: A motivational account of behavioural consistency and balancing How to Save the World is a Podcast About the Psychology of What Gets People To Take On Sustainable Behavior and Climate Action. Environmental engineer, designer, and author, Katie Patrick, hunts down the latest behavioral science literature from top universities such as Harvard, MIT, and Stanford to unearth the evidence-based teachings you can use to get magnitudes more people to adopt your environmental campaign, program, or product. Sign up for Katie's free behavior and gamification design course at katiepatrick.com Get a copy of How to Save the World on Amazon This podcast is supported by our friends at Earth Hacks who run environmental hackathons, Conservation X Labs who promote community-driven open tech development for conservation, and Climate Designers - a network of designers who use their creative skills for climate action. You might enjoy joining their communities and events.

Jaimie Arona Krems, Ph.D., a social psychologist and principal investigator at Krems Lab, discusses her research on women and psychology, the stunning story of how she got into her field, how she uses television and football to focus and relax, and more. For more on Jaimie and her work, visit KremsLab.com, and follow her on Twitter: @JaimieKrems! 

I met with Dr. Linda Weidenstedt, a sociology researcher in Sweden who has been studying work, empowerment, and a sense of meaning. We discuss all these topics and the unique opportunities that have risen due to COVID-19 and the gig economy. She also compares the United States, Sweden, and other European countries and how they are currently approaching the work environment. Music by: Kevin MacLeod and DJ DanceAlone

How can schools appropriately respond to students who engage in nonsuicidal self-injury (NSSI), whether the behavior occurs at home, on school grounds, or elsewhere? What protocols exist to support schools to better respond to students who self-injure? What role does liability play? In this episode, Dr. Nancy Heath of McGill University in Montreal, Canada explains how schools can support students who engage in self-injury and self-harm.Learn more about Dr. Heath's work here, and learn more about her work with the Development and Intrapersonal Resilience (DAIR) Research Team here. Learn more about the International Consortium on Self-Injury in Educational Settings (ICSES) at http://icsesgroup.org/.Self-injury Outreach & Support (SiOS) offers resources for schools here and a list of do's and don'ts here. Visit SiOS at http://sioutreach.org and follow them on Facebook (www.facebook.com/sioutreach) and Twitter (https://twitter.com/sioutreach).Below are links to some of Dr. Heath's research as well as resources referenced in this episode:Hasking, P. A., Bloom, E., Lewis, S. P., & Baetens, I. (2020). Developing a policy, and professional development for school staff, to address and respond to nonsuicidal self-injury in schools. International Perspectives in Psychology: Research, Practice, Consultation, 9(3), 176.Berger, E., Hasking, P., & Reupert, A. (2015). Developing a policy to address nonsuicidal self-injury in schools. Journal of School Health, 85(9), 629-647.Lloyd-Richardson, E. E., Hasking, P., Lewis, S.P., Hamza, C., McAllister, M., Baetens, I., & Muehlenkamp, J. (2020). Addressing self-injury in schools, part 1: understanding nonsuicidal self-injury and the importance of respectful curiosity in supporting youth who engage in self-injury. NASN School Nurse, 35(2), 92-98.Lloyd-Richardson, E. E., Hasking, P., Lewis, S.P., Hamza, C., McAllister, M., Baetens, I., & Muehlenkamp, J. (2020). Addressing self-injury in schools, part 2: how school nurses can help with supporting assessment, ongoing care, and referral for treatment. NASN School Nurse, 35(2), 99-103.Lewis, S. P., Heath, N. L., Hasking, P. A., Hamza, C. A., Bloom, E. L., Lloyd-Richardson, E. E., & Whitlock, J. (2019). Advocacy for improved response to self-injury in schools: A call to action for school psychologists. Psychological Services, 17(S1), 86–92.De Riggi, M. E., Moumne, S., Heath, N. L., & Lewis, S. P. (2017). Non-suicidal self-injury in our schools: a review and research-informed guidelines for school mental health professionals. Canadian Journal of School Psychology, 32(2), 122-143.Whitlock, J. L., Baetens, I., Lloyd-Richardson, E., Hasking, P., Hamza, C., Lewis, S., Franz, P., & Robinson, K. (2018). Helping schools support caregivers of youth who self-injure: Considerations and recommendations. School Psychology International, 39(3), 312-328.Hasking, P. A., Heath, N. L., Kaess, M., Lewis, S. P., Plener, P. L., Walsh, B. W., .Whitlock, J., & Wilson, M. S. (2016). Position paper for guiding response to non-suicidal self-injury in schools. School Psychology International, 37(6), 644-663. Open access here.Book: Self-Injury in Youth: The Essential Guide to Assessment and Intervention (2008) by Drs. Mary Nixon & Nancy Heath Follow Dr. Westers on Instagram and Twitter (@DocWesters). To join ISSS, visit itriples.org and follow ISSS on Facebook and Twitter (@ITripleS).The Psychology of Self-Injury podcast has been rated #5 by Feedspot in their "Top 15 Clinical Psychology Podcasts You Must Follow in 2021" and by Welp Magazine in their "20 Best Injury Podcasts of 2021."

"Look into my eyes"- A common phrase people think of when asked about hypnosis and maybe a picture of an old-school movie. Turns out, clinical hypnosis can be used in mental health therapy! Learn more about what it looks like, the research support, and what it can help in this episode, as Dr. Liz Slonena corrects misconceptions.  Music: Dj DanceAlone and Kevin MacLeod

Sabina Vatter, PhD, is a researcher and a homeopath working at the Harbord Homeopathic Clinic in Sydney. She grew up in a bilingual family in Estonia and received homeopathy throughout her childhood and adulthood. Having repeatedly seen how wonderful homeopathy is in various acute and chronic conditions, she decided to take a step forward from psychology and train as a homeopath in England. At the same time she completed her PhD in Medicine specialising in clinical psychology at the University of Manchester. Sabina currently works in psycho-oncology research and regularly publishes book chapters and articles in academic peer-reviewed journals in areas of cancer, Parkinson's disease, dementia and care partnerships. She is a Research Integrity Officer at the Aurum Project and an active member in the Aurum Project in Sydney and the Society of Homeopath's Research Committee in the UK. Sabina's website: https://svhomeopathy.com/ Sabina's clinic: hhcc.com.au The Aurum Project: https://aurumproject.org.au/ 

According to a study at the University of Michigan, men ride the same emotional rollercoaster as women. Adriene Beltz, Assistant Professor of Psychology Research and Assistant Professor of Data Science at the University of Michigan, joins Steve Bertrand on Chicago's Afternoon News to explain how their study came to that conclusion. Follow Your Favorite Chicago’s Afternoon News […]

Today on the podcast, I am speaking with Dr. Kristin Pauker. She is originally born and raised in Hawaiʻi and became fascinated with exploring how a person's immediate environment and culturally-shaped theories about race impact basic social perception, social interactions, and stereotyping in childhood and throughout development. She loves to discover new ideas through her novel research studies and applying those insights toward creating interventions to mitigate stereotyping, interpersonal friction, or persistently biased social perception. Her research examines how motivations, social context, and individuals' lay theories impact social perception and their resultant consequences for intergroup relations. Spanning both Social and Developmental Psychology, her research has been featured in journals including Science, Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, and Developmental Psychology. She was also my Psychology professor at the University of San Francisco and I actually assisted her on some of her research at the time, which we touched on in our conversation. In this episode, we discuss the danger of color blindness, an interesting preschool activity that would definitely test any parent during an important teaching moment, a few of Dr. Pauker's recent studies and the interesting findings that teach us more about the ways children think and perceive, and some moments she has had as a mom talking to her son about race and appearance. Enjoy! Dr. Pauker on the University of Hawai'i Mānoa's website Dr. Pauker's research --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/notamamayet/support

What do Shark Tank, football, and our field have in common? Find out in the season 2 finale with Dr. Annie (@queenbehaviorchange), who gave a helpful and balanced view of the role of venture capital and ethics in the mental health field! Think you know venture capital/finances? Think you know the challenges in the mental health field? This is an episode for all! Music by: Kevin MacLeod and DJ DanceAlone

We made it to one year of the podcast! To celebrate, I switched up our usual routine and Christina Guarino interviewed me. We cover a wide variety of topics in this light-hearted episode, from my unpopular mental health opinions to the biggest push-pull relationship in psychology research.  I also share funny stories from my career so far. We laughed the most in this episode, and I wanted to give back to my listeners by sharing more of myself! Music by: DJ DanceAlone and Kevin MacLeod

This special episode is all about the wide range of topics falling under the complicated ADHD umbrella! Dr. LaCount is an expert in the field and shares both his research and clinical experience. Is "ADHD" an accurate name? What does our chemical research say about the role of dopamine? What are some sneaky ways ADHD appears in daily life? Find it out all here, with some amazing humor sprinkled throughout the episode. Music by: DJ DanceAlone and Kevin MacLeod

Dr Winnfired Louis from the School of Psychology at the University of Queensland talks to us about some of the research done with of her students including environmental activism, radicalisation, intimate partner violence and more! Read mroe about his research at: http://www.socialchangelab.net/

Dr Winnfired Louis from the School of Psychology at the University of Queensland talks to us about some of the research done with of her students including environmental activism, radicalisation, intimate partner violence and more! Read mroe about his research at: http://www.socialchangelab.net/

Welcome to the latest episode of Upon Reflection. This time, I read my paper with Michał Białek, "Your health vs. my liberty: Philosophical beliefs dominated reflection and identifiable victim effects when predicting public health recommendation compliance during the COVID-19 pandemic" (Total N = 998). As the title suggests we found that complying with public health recommendations didn't depend on whether people received messaging about identifiable COVID-19 victims or statistical victims in flatten the curve graphs. Rather compliance increased the more that people endorsed an effective altruist principle about reducing harm and the more that they endorsed the truth of scientific theories, but compliance decreased as people valued liberty more than equality. Importantly, we also found that people were less likely to prevent the spread of disease by wearing masks and staying at home if the pandemic was equally deadly, but labeled as a "flu" pandemic—-mostly because they perceived this as less threatening to society. We think this suggests that people's life-threatening decisions to flout public health recommendations like mask-wearing and staying at home during the COVID-19 pandemic was not just about ineffective messaging, but also about their prior philosophical commitments. As with all of my writing, a free preprint can be found on my CV at byrdnick.com/cv under "Publications". This episode was sponsored by Pluralsight's courses in coding, design, cloud-based solutions, and more. You can find out more about Pluralsight and sign up for a free trial at pluralsight.pxf.io/byrd. You can find the Upon Reflection podcast here or in your podcast app. You can also find out more about me and my research on Twitter via @byrd_nick, or on Facebook via @byrdnick. If you end up enjoying the Upon Reflection podcast, then feel free to tell people about it, online, in person, or in your ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ review. Related posts New paper: “Your Health vs. My Liberty”4 Free DIY Data Analysis & Statistics ToolsThe meaning of 'statistical significance' and of p-values15+ Podcasts about Cognitive Science40+ Podcasts about Philosophy

Prof Anna Cox talks to Dr David Ellis, a psychologist with a keen interest in technology and the data it produces. We talk about how he owes his career to his mum who first suggested that he study psychology at university, how a curiosity to play around with technology lies behind much of his research and the methods that he uses, and the competing demands of academic life. We also touch on his frustration with the reluctance of some psychologists to embrace technology to help answer important questions about the impact of smartphones on our health and wellbeing, and explore the importance of thinking carefully about what data we collect as scientists: the challenge of giving participants control over what they contribute is not straightforward when seemingly innocuous data can hold some surprisingly personal and unforeseen insights about what people are really up to. Dr David Ellis is an Associate Professor in Information Systems at the University of Bath. His work considers the data that digital technologies collect and how the resulting information can provide insights about individuals and their behaviour, and the impact this technology has on people and society more broadly.  Find out more about eWorkLife, including tips for managing your own wellbeing and work-life balance, on our website https://www.eworklife.co.uk/ Episode transcript and show-notes: https://www.eworklife.co.uk/podcast/ Follow us on twitter @_e_worklife and @annacox_ Music credit: ScottHolmesMusic.com Producer: Clare Casson

Shawn Achor with Live Happy teaches you how to achieve happiness despite everyday challenges. Episode 1978: Achieving Happiness Despite Everyday Challenges by Shawn Achor with Live Happy on Positive Psychology Research Live Happy takes you on a journey to find your authentic happiness in life, at work and at home through inspiring stories and hands-on tips rooted in the science of positive psychology. The original post is located here: https://www.livehappy.com//blogs/happiness-advantage/achieving-happiness-despite-everyday-challenges  Visit Me Online at OLDPodcast.com Interested in advertising on the show? Visit https://www.advertisecast.com/OptimalLivingDaily Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Shawn Achor with Live Happy teaches you how to achieve happiness despite everyday challenges. Episode 1978: Achieving Happiness Despite Everyday Challenges by Shawn Achor with Live Happy on Positive Psychology Research Live Happy takes you on a journey to find your authentic happiness in life, at work and at home through inspiring stories and hands-on tips rooted in the science of positive psychology. The original post is located here: https://www.livehappy.com//blogs/happiness-advantage/achieving-happiness-despite-everyday-challenges  Visit Me Online at OLDPodcast.com Interested in advertising on the show? Visit https://www.advertisecast.com/OptimalLivingDaily Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Shawn Achor with Live Happy teaches you how to achieve happiness despite everyday challenges. Episode 1978: Achieving Happiness Despite Everyday Challenges by Shawn Achor with Live Happy on Positive Psychology Research Live Happy takes you on a journey to find your authentic happiness in life, at work and at home through inspiring stories and hands-on tips rooted in the science of positive psychology. The original post is located here: https://www.livehappy.com//blogs/happiness-advantage/achieving-happiness-despite-everyday-challenges Thank you to ZipRecruiter for sponsoring! Listeners of O.L.D. can post jobs on ZipRecruiter for FREE! Just go to: ZipRecruiter.com/old Please Rate & Review the Show! Visit Me Online at OLDPodcast.com and in The O.L.D. Facebook Group Join the Ol' Family to get your Free Gifts and join our online community: OLDPodcast.com/group Interested in advertising on the show? Visit https://www.advertisecast.com/OptimalLivingDaily --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/optimal-living-daily/support

Shawn Achor with Live Happy teaches you how to achieve happiness despite everyday challenges. Episode 1978: Achieving Happiness Despite Everyday Challenges by Shawn Achor with Live Happy on Positive Psychology Research Live Happy takes you on a journey to find your authentic happiness in life, at work and at home through inspiring stories and hands-on tips rooted in the science of positive psychology. The original post is located here:   Thank you to ZipRecruiter for sponsoring! Listeners of O.L.D. can post jobs on ZipRecruiter for FREE! Just go to:  and in    and join our online community: Interested in advertising on the show? Visit 

PODCAST INFOA new podcast episode drops every Monday.Music credit: L-Ray Music, Courtesy of Shutterstock, Inc.Learn more about your host, Cordelia, by clicking hereBe sure to follow Cordelia on Instagram: @codependentrecovery---------WORKBOOK + COMMUNITY + FREE RESOURCESAre you going through a breakup or divorce?  Here is the link to the 98-page workbook.  Print version + ebook version available worldwide.Check out Cordelia's book recommendations hereDisclosure: Cordelia is an affiliate of Bookshop.org and she will earn a commission if you click through and make a purchase.Want to join the community (i.e., community club or book club)? Click hereWant access to free resources? Click hereNeed help finding a counselor? Click here---------CITATIONSDefinition of conspiracy theoryIncrease in attention, not increase in belief Studies referenced:One study found that half of all Americans believe in at least one conspiracy theory.2013 study: over a third of Americans believe that global warming is a hoax.2013 study: over half of Americans believe that Lee Harvey Oswald did not act alone in the assassination of John F. KennedyCOVIDA May 2020 online survey of 2,501 adults in England found that 25 percent of respondents believe unproven COVID-19 conspiracy theories.In October 2020…More than 1 in 3 Americans believe that the Chinese government engineered the coronavirus as a weapon, and another third are convinced that the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has exaggerated the threat of Covid-19 to undermine President Trump.A handful of people set 5G telecommunications towers ablaze after reading social media posts that alleged the new technology can cause COVID-19. Voter/ElectionA January 2021 poll of 1,239 U.S. voters found that 77 percent of Republican respondents believe there was widespread election fraud, despite courts ruling otherwise.See also:"Attorney General William Barr said last month that the U.S. Justice Department has found no evidence of widespread voter fraud. Even Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell—a Republican ally of Trump through much of his presidency—recently called some of Trump’s voter fraud claims “sweeping conspiracy theories.”Why do people believe them?The need for certainty & knowledgeConspiracy theories offer explanations that provide this connection during uncertainty.  They want to know what happened.COVID ExampleA person's education level also can influence this..Confirmation BiasThe need for controlwhen feeling anxiouswhen they feel powerlessThe need to feel good about themselvesFeel uniqueThey see a benefit in it"For example, someone may strongly prefer that a certain political candidate win an election because they think that person will keep them physically and financially safe. Other people may not want to believe climate change is real because they work or invest in the coal industry."Collective Narcissism StudyCertain personality factors make people more prone to believe conspiracy theories.Another studyIdeas of populismConservative media consumptionSocial ConnectionPrideConsequencesIncreased anxiety and negative schemasSocietyCapitol Hill"Then came January 6 and a vivid illustration of the consequences of the conspiracies the president and the right-wing conspiracy theorist had been promoting. The pro-Trump mob that ransacked the Capitol building chanted slogans like, “fight for Trump,” and were spurred on by the conspiracy theory that the 2020 election was stolen from Trump."Measles/refusal to vaccinateDiminishes trust in scienceDiscourages people from participating in the social worldHow to dealQuote by Joseph A. Vitrol

Three students in the Health Psychology class at BYU-Idaho completed a study on healthy eating. They learned about those foods' price tags and the time it takes to prepare a healthy meal. BYU-Idaho Radio talks with them about their study and what spurred them to research it.

The topics, stocks and shares mentioned/discussed include: The Gamestop Trading saga Thoughts on the Markets at the moment Get rich slowly Wellness/ Mindfulness/ Mental Health EveryMindMatters / Seasonal Effective Disorder Scapa Group / SCPA AFH Financial Group / AFHP Getech Group / GTC Tesla / TSLA Microsoft / MSFT Gamestop / GME Amazon / AMZN McCarthy & Stone / MCS Intertek / ITRK Harworth / HWG Hargreaves Services / HSP BooHoo / BOO Sopheon / SPE PRS REIT / PRSR Bango / BGO Lok'n'Store / LOK Menphys Charity RobinHood trading Strategic partnership/ Catalyst Hedging / Insurance policy US Tech valuations High PE/ Overvaluation & Risks Do Your Own Research Software as a Service / SaaS Investing Trading & More WE HOPE YOU ENJOYED THIS PODCAST. IF YOU DID PLEASE SHARE IT ACROSS SOCIAL MEDIA & WITH FRIENDS/ASSOCIATES YOU KNOW THAT HAVE AN INTEREST IN INVESTING OR TRADING STOCK/ SHARES. PLEASE SUBSCRIBE FOR FREE TO THIS PODCAST

What's wrong with the social sciences? In this episode, Massimo and Julia are joined by Professor Daniel Lakens from the Eindhoven University of Technology, who studies psychology and blogs about research methods and open science. The three discuss why so many psychology papers can't be trusted, and what solutions might exist for the problem (including how to fix the skewed incentives in the field). Sped up the speakers by ['1.13', '1.0']

Dr. Kirk and Humberto discuss various research studies in psychology in the form of “Tough or Bluffs”. Become a patron: https://www.patreon.com/PsychologyInSeattleGet merch: https://teespring.com/stores/psychology-in-seattleEmail: https://www.psychologyinseattle.com/contactThe Psychology In Seattle Podcast ®Disclaimer: The content provided is for educational, informational, and entertainment purposes only. Nothing here constitutes personal or professional consultation, therapy, diagnosis, or creates a counselor-client relationship. Topics discussed may generate differing points of view. If you participate (by being a guest, submitting a question, or commenting) you must do so with the knowledge that we cannot control reactions or responses from others, which may not agree with you or feel unfair. Your participation on this site is at your own risk, accepting full responsibility for any liability or harm that may result. Anything you write here may be used for discussion or endorsement of the podcast. Opinions and views expressed by the host and guest hosts are personal views. Although, we take precautions and fact check, they should not be considered facts and the opinions may change. Opinions posted by participants (such as comments) are not those of the hosts. Readers should not rely on any information found here and should perform due diligence before taking any action. For a more extensive description of factors for you to consider, please see www.psychologyinseattle.com

today we are talking about some reddit posts including some around „new“ research in the psychology department. —————————————————————

Learn about why everyone claims they’re awful at remembering names; how “hobo code” helped itinerant workers communicate in the 1900s; and whether you probably see yourself as more attractive than you really are. We all think our memories are above average, except for remembering names by Steffi Drucker Finally, One Area Where We Don’t Think We’re Better Than Others: Remembering Names. (2020, August 5). Research Digest; Research Digest. https://digest.bps.org.uk/2020/08/05/finally-one-area-where-we-dont-think-were-better-than-others-remembering-names/  ‌Hargis, M. B., Whatley, M. C., & Castel, A. D. (2020). Remembering proper names as a potential exception to the better-than-average effect in younger and older adults. Psychology and Aging, 35(4), 497–507. https://doi.org/10.1037/pag0000472  If You Rode the Rails in the 1930s, Hobo Code is How You'd Know Where to Go by Reuben Westmaas Delana. (2010, June 3). Hoboglyphs: Secret Transient Symbols & Modern Nomad Codes. WebUrbanist. https://weburbanist.com/2010/06/03/hoboglyphs-secret-transient-symbols-modern-nomad-codes/  ‌Britt Hobo Days. (2020). Britt-Hobo-Days. https://www.britthobodays.com/  Does your brain perceive you as five times more attractive? by Ashley Hamer (Listener question from T.J.) Epley, N., & Whitchurch, E. (2008). Mirror, Mirror on the Wall: Enhancement in Self-Recognition. Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, 34(9), 1159–1170. https://doi.org/10.1177/0146167208318601  Gordon, P. C., & Holyoak, K. J. (1983). Implicit learning and generalization of the "mere exposure" effect. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 45(3), 492–500. https://doi.org/10.1037/0022-3514.45.3.492  ‌Swami, V., Inamdar, S., Stieger, S., Nader, I. W., Pietschnig, J., Tran, U. S., & Voracek, M. (2012). A dark side of positive illusions? Associations between the love-is-blind bias and the experience of jealousy. Personality and Individual Differences, 53(6), 796–800. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.paid.2012.06.004  ‌Neyret, S., Bellido Rivas, A. I., Navarro, X., & Slater, M. (2020). Which Body Would You Like to Have? The Impact of Embodied Perspective on Body Perception and Body Evaluation in Immersive Virtual Reality. Frontiers in Robotics and AI, 7. https://doi.org/10.3389/frobt.2020.00031  Subscribe to Curiosity Daily to learn something new every day with Cody Gough and Ashley Hamer. You can also listen to our podcast as part of your Alexa Flash Briefing; Amazon smart speakers users, click/tap “enable” here: https://www.amazon.com/Curiosity-com-Curiosity-Daily-from/dp/B07CP17DJY See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, you will hear from Dr. Rick Jacobs, an I/O Psychologist who has 40 years of research and consulting experience in HR. Rick will share stories of how he has seen our workplaces change and how those changes have led to ever complicated challenges in HR and research.

We review various research findings in the form of “Tough or Bluff” questions.Become a patron of our podcast by going to https://www.patreon.com/PsychologyInSeattleEmail: https://psychologyinseattle.squarespace.com/contactThe Psychology In Seattle Podcast. This content is for educational and informational purposes only. Although Kirk Honda is a licensed marriage and family therapist, this content is not a replacement for proper mental health treatment. Always seek the advice of your mental health provider regarding any questions or concerns you have about your mental health needs.

Autism and COVID-19, my interview with Professor Andrew Whitehouse, PhDMany positive messages and great insights from Professor Andrew Whitehouse, one of Australia’s leading Autism researchers. We cover the impact of COVID-19 for people with ASD and how best to manage dealing with change in routine at this challenging time. We also discuss the positive shift in research away from focusing on genetic causes toward supporting people with ASD in leading independent, fulfilling lives.Show Links:Autism Spectrum Australia: https://www.autismspectrum.org.au/how-can-we-help/helping-you-to-navigate-covid-19Autism Awareness Australia: https://www.autismawareness.com.au/news-events/aupdate/autism-and-coronavirus-covid-19-the-essentials/Autism Focus Intervention Resources and Modules an extension of a service offered from the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill: https://afirm.fpg.unc.edu/supporting-individuals-autism-through-uncertain-timesProfessor Andrew Whitehouse Websiteshttps://www.telethonkids.org.au60 Second Science: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLDHdc5wkdFJsJaRKeyZ_9IlWxKsjK6i8O

In today's episode of The Psychology World Podcast, we look at the different biases that can occur in psychology research and how to counter them, In the news section, I talk about an interesting article about 'Offline Friend Addiction' and the link between travelling and cheating. So please join me for another interesting episode of The Psychology World Podcast....

A general overview of what to expect when learning about research in Psychology, and some major ideas to get out of a research chapter in an undergraduate psychology class. Thanks again for listening! Visit my podcast home page! https://drjackchuang.wordpress.com/ Find me via email: PsychExplained@pm.me, or via Twitter, @JACKBTEACHING (I know, that's clever, right?) Anonymous suggestion box: https://pht4g6i9gwi.typeform.com/to/UIfqLwxP Ways to Support my podcast: Please rate and comment on Apple Podcasts or your podcast app. Use Anchor link below for monthly support, or a single donation using PayPal to my username, @JACKYAC Or via my PayPal profile page: https://paypal.me/jackyac?locale.x=en_US All support received goes towards keeping Dr. Chuang caffeinated, and the coffee purchased will be from local, small roasters and coffee shops - so your support will help local small businesses! Coffee shops I have supported:
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In today's episode of The Psychology World Podcast, I talk about the importance of and ways to increase generalisability and creditability of psychological research findings. In the psychology news section, I talk about a range of interesting news including psychopaths and eye contact, hard workers vs genisuses for inspiration and how best to cheer up a friend in need. In the psychology news section, I talk about a range of interesting news including psychopaths and eye contact, hard workers vs geniuses for inspiration and how best to cheer up a friend in need.

Hey everyone! Welcome back to the Crazy Beeutiful Life. I am so excited to introduce a new series to #CBL, Bee's Estrogen Empire! CBLxBEE will focus on education and awareness about several different women's health topics. This series is part of a project I am doing for a women's health course at University of Toronto, so please be mindful that these episodes will involve more research and be a wee bit more serious than my typical episodes. Please keep in mind, CBLxBEE is NOT a diagnostic tool, so if you feel that you may have some of the conditions discussed, please consult your family doctor or gynecologist. Below you will find this episode's references, thank you so much for joining me! REFERENCES: 1. Achour, R., Koch, M., Zgueb, Y., Ouali, U., & Rim, B. H. (2019). Vaginismus and pregnancy: epidemiological profile and management difficulties . Psychology Research and Behavior Management, Volume 12, 137–143. doi: 10.2147/prbm.s186950 2. Almeida, M. B. A., Barra, A. A., Saltiel, F., Silva-Filho, A. L., Fonseca, A. M. R. M., & Figueiredo, E. M. (2015). Urinary incontinence and other pelvic floor dysfunctions in female athletes in Brazil: A cross-sectional study. Scandinavian Journal of Medicine & Science in Sports, 26(9), 1109–1116. doi: 10.1111/sms.12546 3. Fadul, R., Garcia, R., Zapata-Boluda, R., Aranda-Pastor, C., Brotto, L., Parron-Carreño, T., & Alarcon-Rodriguez, R. (2019). Psychosocial Correlates of Vaginismus Diagnosis: A Case-Control Study. Journal of Sex & Marital Therapy, 45(1), 73–83. doi: 10.1080/0092623x.2018.1484401 4. Lahaie, M.-A., Amsel, R., Khalifé, S., Boyer, S., Faaborg-Andersen, M., & Binik, Y. M. (2014). Can Fear, Pain, and Muscle Tension Discriminate Vaginismus from Dyspareunia/Provoked Vestibulodynia? Implications for the New DSM-5 Diagnosis of Genito-Pelvic Pain/Penetration Disorder. Archives of Sexual Behavior, 44(6), 1537–1550. doi: 10.1007/s10508-014-0430-z 5. Ozen, B., Özdemir, Y. O., & Bestepe, E. E. (2018). Childhood trauma and dissociation among women with genito-pelvic pain/penetration disorder. Neuropsychiatric Disease and Treatment, Volume 14, 641–646. doi: 10.2147/ndt.s151920 6. Pacik, P. T. (2015). Understanding and Treating Vaginismus. Obstetrical & Gynecological Survey, 70(5), 314–316. doi: 10.1097/01.ogx.0000464926.75285.1c

Learn about why opposites don’t really attract; the “propinquity effect” and how physical distance affects the way we feel about other people; and the history of when and why we started using last names.  Opposites Don’t Attract by Kelsey Donk Johnson, M. D. (2018, February 12). No, opposites do not attract. The Conversation. https://theconversation.com/no-opposites-do-not-attract-88839  Montoya, R. M., & Horton, R. S. (2012). A meta-analytic investigation of the processes underlying the similarity-attraction effect. Journal of Social and Personal Relationships, 30(1), 64–94. https://doi.org/10.1177/0265407512452989  We Like What’s Physically Close to Us by Mae Rice New evidence for the “propinquity effect” – mere physical closeness increases our liking of desirable people and things. (2018, August). Research Digest; Research Digest. https://digest.bps.org.uk/2018/08/01/new-evidence-for-the-propinquity-effect-mere-physical-closeness-increases-our-liking-of-desirable-people-and-things/  Shin, J., Suh, E. M., Li, N. P., Eo, K., Chong, S. C., & Tsai, M.-H. (2018). Darling, Get Closer to Me: Spatial Proximity Amplifies Interpersonal Liking. Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, 45(2), 300–309. https://doi.org/10.1177/0146167218784903  The History of Last Names by Ashley Hamer (Listener question from Gregory) Surnames Meanings, Origins & Distribution Maps. (2012). Forebears.Io. https://forebears.io/surnames  Surnames & The Norman Conquest | Heritage Family History. (2016, September 3). Heritagefamilyhistory.co.uk. https://www.heritagefamilyhistory.co.uk/blog/2016/09/surnames-the-norman-conquest/  SCMP. (2016, November 17). South China Morning Post. https://www.scmp.com/magazines/post-magazine/long-reads/article/2046955/complex-origins-chinese-names-demystified  The Memi De-Shalit Database of Jewish Family Names at Beit Hatfutsot. (2020). Beit Hatfutsot. https://www.bh.org.il/databases/family-names/jewish-family-names-introduction/  Muraskin, B. (2014, January 8). Jewish Surnames Explained. Slate Magazine; Slate. https://slate.com/human-interest/2014/01/ashkenazi-names-the-etymology-of-the-most-common-jewish-surnames.html  Subscribe to Curiosity Daily to learn something new every day with Cody Gough and Ashley Hamer. You can also listen to our podcast as part of your Alexa Flash Briefing; Amazon smart speakers users, click/tap “enable” here: https://www.amazon.com/Curiosity-com-Curiosity-Daily-from/dp/B07CP17DJY

Professor Nurit Shnabel is a psychologist at Tel Aviv University, who researches the way in which empathy can diminish the sense of exclusive victimhood that each side feels in the conflict between Israelis and Palestinians. Some of her findings could be leveraged by leaders and other members of both societies to help find a way toward peace and reconciliation. Links: Haaretz newspaper recently published a story about Shnabel’s research, under the ambitious headline How to Solve the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict, According to Psychology Research. A newspaper story with an image of the rabbit-duck optical illusion

Learn about why you don’t have to sacrifice pleasure to maintain self-control; why modern scientists still use old-timey weather balloons; and how to overcome the phenomenon of overclaiming, which is the feeling that you’re the one doing all the work. In this podcast, Cody Gough and Ashley Hamer discuss the following stories from Curiosity.com to help you get smarter and learn something new in just a few minutes: You Don't Have to Sacrifice Pleasure to Maintain Self-Control, According to Researchers — https://curiosity.im/32NCMle  Why Do Modern Scientists Still Use Old-Timey Weather Balloons? — https://curiosity.im/2pluMdl  Overclaiming Is Why You Think You're the One Doing All the Work — https://curiosity.im/2CLptqH Download the FREE 5-star Curiosity app for Android and iOS at https://curiosity.im/podcast-app. And Amazon smart speaker users: you can listen to our podcast as part of your Amazon Alexa Flash Briefing — just click “enable” here: https://curiosity.im/podcast-flash-briefing. 

Forrest Galante, host of “Extinct or Alive” on Animal Planet, explains how to become an adventurer, survive extreme conditions, and find extinct animals. Then, you’ll learn about how “cryptomnesia” can make you plagiarize without realizing it. Please vote for Curiosity Daily in the 2019 Discover Pods Awards! We're a finalist for Best Technology & Science Podcast. Every vote counts!https://awards.discoverpods.com/finalists/ In this podcast, Cody Gough and Ashley Hamer discuss the following story from Curiosity.com about how cryptomnesia can make you plagiarize without realizing it: https://curiosity.im/32Nmsll  More from Extinct or Alive: Extinct or Alive official website — https://www.animalplanet.com/tv-shows/extinct-or-alive/  Animal Planet Go — https://www.animalplanet.com/watch/animal-planet  Forrest Galante official website — https://www.forrestgalante.com/about Follow @animalplanet on Instagram — https://www.instagram.com/animalplanet/ Follow @forrest.galante on Instagram — https://www.instagram.com/forrest.galante/ Follow @AnimalPlanet on Twitter — https://twitter.com/AnimalPlanet Follow @ForrestGalante on Twitter — https://twitter.com/ForrestGalante

Learn about why pretending to be Batman can make kids work harder; how long a decapitated head remains conscious; and, the chemistry behind autumn’s color-changing leaves. In this podcast, Cody Gough and Ashley Hamer discuss the following stories from Curiosity.com to help you get smarter and learn something new in just a few minutes: Kids Work Harder When They're Pretending to Be Batman — https://curiosity.im/2VL7Z6v  How Long Does a Decapitated Head Remain Conscious? — https://curiosity.im/2VVm7uf  The Color of Autumn's Changing Leaves Comes Down to Chemistry — https://curiosity.im/2PjLuED  Download the FREE 5-star Curiosity app for Android and iOS at https://curiosity.im/podcast-app. And Amazon smart speaker users: you can listen to our podcast as part of your Amazon Alexa Flash Briefing — just click “enable” here: https://curiosity.im/podcast-flash-briefing. 

written post at https://healthy-skeptic.com/2019/08/16/defective-research-in-psychology/

Learn about why bystanders help would-be victims more often than we thought; how you should think about past failures to avoid future failures; and how crows passed an ancient test from Aesop’s Fables.  In this podcast, Cody Gough and Ashley Hamer discuss the following stories from Curiosity.com to help you get smarter and learn something new in just a few minutes: A New Surveillance Footage Study Shows That Bystanders Help More Often Than We Thought — https://curiosity.im/2KiEx3y  Dwelling on Your Failure Might Help You Succeed — https://curiosity.im/2LARHLg Crows Can Pass This Ancient Test from Aesop's Fables — https://curiosity.im/2LAp2Gg  Download the FREE 5-star Curiosity app for Android and iOS at https://curiosity.im/podcast-app. And Amazon smart speaker users: you can listen to our podcast as part of your Amazon Alexa Flash Briefing — just click “enable” here: https://curiosity.im/podcast-flash-briefing. 

"I had very good evidence that if a student divided attention in class, they were going to do less well on their exams."Arnold Glass is currently Professor of Cognitive Psychology at Rutgers University. His research has focused on the psychology and neuroscience of learning, and particularly on how a teacher's instructions affect learning and memory in students. Within this, he has also explored how students using phones and other technology in the classroom can negatively affect learning and memory.This podcast focuses on Arnold Glass' 2018 research paper: 'Dividing attention in the classroom reduces exam performance'. The research investigates the relationship between declines in final exam performance among Arnold's own students and their increased use of mobile phones and electronic devices in classrooms and lectures.

Learn about how to feel less excluded and why it’s so important, with special guest Vivian Zayas, Director of the Personality, Attachment, and Control Laboratory at Cornell University. Plus, learn about a new device that makes sound go one-way. In this podcast, Cody Gough and Ashley Hamer discuss the following story from Curiosity.com about a new device that scientists have developed that makes sound go one-way: https://curiosity.im/2K3bTVc   Additional resources from Cornell University: Cornell University’s “What Makes Us Human?” podcast series — https://as.cornell.edu/humanities Hear Vivian Zayas on the “Love Science” episode of the What Makes Us Human?” podcast — https://as.cornell.edu/news/love-science Personality, Attachment, and Control Laboratory at Cornell University — http://people.psych.cornell.edu/~pac_lab/ Vivian Zayas’ Cornell University research bio — https://research.cornell.edu/researchers/vivian-zayas If you love our show and you're interested in hearing full-length interviews, then please consider supporting us on Patreon. You'll get exclusive episodes and access to our archives as soon as you become a Patron! https://www.patreon.com/curiositydotcom Download the FREE 5-star Curiosity app for Android and iOS at https://curiosity.im/podcast-app. And Amazon smart speaker users: you can listen to our podcast as part of your Amazon Alexa Flash Briefing — just click “enable” here: https://curiosity.im/podcast-flash-briefing.

Learn about the surprising power behind our need to feel socially connected, with guest Vivian Zayas, Director of the Personality, Attachment, and Control Laboratory at Cornell University. Plus, learn about how to make your commute a little happier. Please support our sponsors! Get two months of unlimited access to over 25,000 classes on Skillshare — for free. To sign up, go to skillshare.com/curiosity. In this podcast, Cody Gough and Ashley Hamer discuss the following story from Curiosity.com about 7 ways to make your commute a little happier: https://curiosity.im/2QE2kwt Additional resources from Cornell University: Cornell University’s “What Makes Us Human?” podcast series — https://as.cornell.edu/humanities Hear Vivian Zayas on the “Love Science” episode of the What Makes Us Human?” podcast — https://as.cornell.edu/news/love-science Personality, Attachment, and Control Laboratory at Cornell University — http://people.psych.cornell.edu/~pac_lab/ Vivian Zayas’ Cornell University research bio — https://research.cornell.edu/researchers/vivian-zayas If you love our show and you're interested in hearing full-length interviews, then please consider supporting us on Patreon. You'll get exclusive episodes and access to our archives as soon as you become a Patron! https://www.patreon.com/curiositydotcom Download the FREE 5-star Curiosity app for Android and iOS at https://curiosity.im/podcast-app. And Amazon smart speaker users: you can listen to our podcast as part of your Amazon Alexa Flash Briefing — just click “enable” here: https://curiosity.im/podcast-flash-briefing.

In this episode, I introduce the topic of ethical considerations in psychological research and describe past research experiments that are now deemed as potentially harmful. I will be telling you about three famous studies that may make you question not only the impact that taking part in research has on participants, but also on the investigators and how the results are portrayed, with some now the focus of docudramas such as the 2018 movie, Three Identical Strangers.

Learn about the “reminiscence bump” that explains why you pine for your teens and 20s; the “Tetris Effect” that explains why things you focus on appear in your dreams; and the 19th-century doctor you can thank for tree-lined city streets. In this podcast, Cody Gough and Ashley Hamer discuss the following stories from Curiosity.com to help you get smarter and learn something new in just a few minutes: The Reminiscence Bump is Why You Pine for the Days of Your Youth — https://curiosity.im/2I0WTWb The Tetris Effect Is When Things You Focus On Appear In Your Dreams — https://curiosity.im/2HWC8Lq Like Tree-Lined City Streets? Thank This 19th-Century Doctor — https://curiosity.im/2HZMtGy If you love our show and you're interested in hearing full-length interviews, then please consider supporting us on Patreon. You'll get exclusive episodes and access to our archives as soon as you become a Patron! https://www.patreon.com/curiositydotcom Download the FREE 5-star Curiosity app for Android and iOS at https://curiosity.im/podcast-app. And Amazon smart speaker users: you can listen to our podcast as part of your Amazon Alexa Flash Briefing — just click “enable” here: https://curiosity.im/podcast-flash-briefing.

Jim Goetz Dr. Mike Brandon Chantea Goetz   The big announcement is that our BiohackHumans website now has an Insiders Only Section. Be the first to see world class workout programs, high quality recipes, videos, how Dr. Mike Brandon lost 30 lbs in 5 days step by step and m uch much more!!!!    New Theories Behind The Real Cause of Lymes Disease and Possible Natural Treatments Jim Goetz   Since the 1970's in the town of Lymes, Connecticut, individuals have been coming down with a mysterious illness diagnosed as many things. The symptoms are pretty much the same. They include: fatigue, muscle pain, weakness, twitching, spasms, restless leg syndrome, mental fog, joint pain, swelling, and tingling in the extremities. (These symptoms sounds seriously like every night after my three times per day workouts). Because of the grouping of symptoms, health officials believed they needed to find the cause of this new "disease". A few years later, an individual who had these symptoms stated they reported having a tick on them a few weeks prior to the symptoms occurring. Researchers found this specific type of tick to carry the bacteria Borrelia burgdorferi and "hallejuia" an answer was found (though it was based on mere observation). Lymes has traditionally been treated by using a very large dose full spectrum anti-biotic. Patients often get better at first giving doctors the impression that the drugs are working. This is called a Herxheimer reaction. That is symptoms reverse. Now with this dose of antibiotics, your body is also losing beneficial bacteria that your body needs to function and yes, even think. Unfortunately antibiotics at times casue viruses to strengthen. In this case, this is true.  Recently there has been some speculation that Lymes disease is also caused by other bacteria such as Bartonella or parasites such as Babesia. None of these however or Borrelia actually seem to be responsible for the actual symptoms of Lymes disease. Someone may test positive for one of these bacteria or parasites and have Lymes disease but this again may only be another observational study and the two may have nothing to do with another. This is like someone observing an individual with a cold having eaten a pizza just the day prior and no other foods. Therefore colds must be caused by pizza. This simply is not the truth.  The symptoms of Lymes disease are the same as those who have Epstein-Barr, HHV-6 and it's varous strains. Some also test positive for cytomegalo virus. These are all viruses!!! Exactly!!!!! Lymes disease may actually be a virus that most of us have that is actually triggered by events in life.  All of these items in some way or another lower ones immune response. As a result, a dormant virus can take over. These possible causes include (but not limited to: -mold -mercury based dental mamlgam fillings -mercury in general -emotional events such as the loss of a loved one or traumatic event -bites or stings -virus enabling prescripton medications (see benzodiazepines) -overprescribed medications -recreational drug abuse -overly stressful chronic situations such as finances -lack of sleep -poor nutrition -chemicals in ones environment such as carpets or carpet cleaning products, paint, etc. -runoff -swimming (chlorine is highly toxic in pools as are red algae blooms in the ocean)   Some natural treatments include but are not limited to: -thyme (kills viruses on contact). I often use this in a diffuser and breathe it in the room, especially in fall and winter. I have no proof it works but know I do not get sick often. -lemon balm (kills co-factors of viruses). It's also naturally soothing and used in many good bed time/ relaxation formuals. -zinc (lowers inflammation and may raise immune levels) If you put a zinc losenger in your mouth though and it tastes highly metallic, your zinc levels may already be normal and therefore risk toxicity. -licorice root (impairs viral movement and ability to reproduce) -L-lysine (same as licorice root). However, L-lysine is used during herpes outbreaks as it appears to be directly inverse to L-Arginine, a vasodialator. L- Arginine and foods containing this amino acid are to be avoided during times of outbreaks. -Lomatium root (removes pathogens from the body). -reishi mushrooms (increases lymphocytes, and neutrophils, which are white blood cells responsible for immune function). -silver hydrosol (kills viruses on contact) -astaxanthin (restores neurological function) This is found in krill supplements and Green Vibrance. Both area a staple in the diet of the madscientist himself. -nascent iodine (strengthens the encocrine system)   Swing Away Depression and Anxiety Dr. Mike Brandon Jumping on a trampoline, swinging in the park, running in circles, and rolling down hills may sound like a day's summer schedule for a child, but what about as a way to help combat depression, anxiety, and memory deficits in us all. Our body's vestibular system is what helps us with our balance and equilibrium and allows us to do things like walking and standing upright, standing on one leg, walk across a tight rope etc. The majority of this system is small structures buried within our ears which works with our eyes and specific regions of our brain. It gets strengthened via body and head movements like rolling, jumping, spinning, and so forth. We rarely think about it unless there's an issue like becoming dizzy or losing balance, but clearly this system is important for us. Could you imagine trying to go through a day without being able to walk 10 feet without falling to the side? Science has found however that having a healthy balancing system may also help with stress, anxiety and depression. It appears that having vestibular dysfunction, like dizziness or vertigo, can cause increased anxiety and stress, and even the reverse with having excess stress or anxiety disorders could cause dizziness or vertigo. So clearly they are related, but why does that matter?​ There was a study that took college students and gave them “swing time” every day, meaning they literally went to a park, sat on a swing and swung back and forth for a while. This caused all participants to have a positive change on their emotional state with depression, stress, and anxiety. This led me to think about children and the importance of recess. Its been over the news the past few years when it was shown that increased play time increased academic performance. This could be a big part as to why. Children's brains are still developing, so having kids “just be kids” and run, roll, and jump, is quite important so they have a better chance at staying happy and coping with the stress that inevitably arises in life. Currently, kids don't play as much as they used to due to tv, video games, and similar activities, so their vestibular system which is linked to strong emotional control and satisfaction may not get fully developed. Add to that then how most of us as adults live rather sedentary lives and sit most of the day, so we aren't strengthening our equilibrium and balance systems either. The good news is, that it appears that even as adults we can help ourselves by “just being a kid”.  So maybe I wouldn't advice grandpa to go hop on a merry-go-round or start doing flips on the trampoline, but gently rocking in a chair or standing on a wobble board for a while may help his occasional panic attacks or make him smile a bit more. It shouldn't be surprising then that most people enjoy things such as swinging and spinning. Everybody wants to stay young, and though we have yet to biohack a secret for that, there's clearly benefits by following a child's example in this case. So go make yourself a little dizzy, a little happy, and as always, BioHack on!   References: Dalton, S. (2016, May 11). Youth Fitness: Exercise Helps Children Excel in School. Retrieved June 16, 2017, from http://www.healthline.com/health/youth-fitness-exercise-helps-children-excel-school#5 Eisenbarth, C. A. (2013). Influence of Optimism on Appraised Stress, Depression, and Anxiety Among College Students. Journal of Psychology Research, 3(6), 295-297. doi:10.17265/2159-5542/2013.06.003  Gurvich C., Maller J. J., Lithgow B., Haghgooie S., Kulkarni J. (2013, in press). Vestibular insights into cognition and psychiatry. Brain Res. [Epub ahead of print]. 10.1016/j.brainres.2013.08.058  Halberstadt A. L., Balaban C. D. (2006). Serotonergic and nonserotonergic neurons in the dorsal raphe nucleus send collateralized projections to both the vestibular nuclei and the central amygdaloid nucleus. Neuroscience 140, 1067–1077 10.1016/j.neuroscience.2006.02.053  Mukkadan, J., Rajagopalan, A., Jinu, K., Sailesh, K., Mishra, S., & Reddy, U. (2017). Understanding the links between vestibular and limbic systems regulating emotions. Journal of Natural Science, Biology and Medicine, 8(1), 11. doi:10.4103/0976-9668.198350  Smith, P. F., & Darlington, C. L. (2013). Personality changes in patients with vestibular dysfunction. Frontiers in Human Neuroscience, 7. doi:10.3389/fnhum.2013.00678    biohackhumans.com   Find us: Instagram (@biohackhumans)  Facebook (@biohackhumans) Twitter (@biohackhumans) Tumblr (@biohackhumans)   Contact Us: support@biohackhumans.com

In this episode we are very glad to have the podcast veteran Ari Stillman. They're currently pursuing a masters degree in psychology at The University of Colorado at Colorado Springs. We discuss different areas of research, especially in areas of trauma and PTSD. We also cover some in the area of gender and the Non-Binary community.Ari Stillmanhttp://www.thegaytheistmanifesto.com/https://www.spreaker.com/show/the-cis-are-getting-out-of-handhttps://www.spreaker.com/show/the-sjw-circle-jerkhttp://reasonableriskpodcast.com/Opening InvocationWestworldHero of the WeekCharles Benight PhD

When you look back to when you were 25, could you have guessed you’d be making as much money, or be as wealthy, as you are today?   Back then, you’d probably have thought someone making as much as you is rich!… But are you? Do you feel rich?   If you stopped working today, would you be able to retire and do anything you want? No? Why is that? Why are high-earners still no happier than when they were just making a modest living?   As John D. Rockefeller is quoted say, when asked when is enough, enough?, he said, “Just one dollar more…”   John D. Rockefeller… One of the richest guys in American history. The guy who’s name is on buildings from New York to San Francisco…. “Just one dollar more”.   I don’t know about you but that doesn’t exactly scream “happy” or “content” to me. To clarify, I don’t use the words “content” or “contentment” to signify complacency. Quite the contrary! I’m a capitalist. In my upper 40s, I get giddy at the thought of how big of an impact I can have in the lives of others.   This begs the question… “How much is enough?” At what stage does our emotional well-being plateau?   According to a 2010 nation-wide survey, lead by Nobel Peace Prize recipients Daniel Kahneman & Angus Deaton out of Princeton University of more than 450,000 responses to a Gallup poll on health & well-being - the magic number is approximately $75,000 per year.   There’s a correlation between income and emotional well-being, but this stops around $75k.   This means, you feel better when you go from $40K to $50K, and $60K to $70K, but once you hit that $75K mark, it’s basically a wash. Everything after $75,000 per year is diminishing returns.   Why is that? 75 racks doesn’t seem really seem like all that much to me. And more than likely, you surpassed that mark years ago.   Ask yourself, is your life really all that much better now than back then? Do you feel richer?   When 70% of lottery winners go broke within 5 years of hitting the jackpot, can we really say that the lack of money was their problem?   Sure, money goes a lot further in Des Moines, Iowa or Indianapolis than in New York or California, so this number is just an average, but the fact of the of matter is that at some point, money does not provide any more value to us emotionally.   So, should we go back to making $75,000 a year? Hell no! But, that also doesn’t mean we should just go buy more stuff.   3 Steps To Increasing Emotional Well-Being Beyond The Money   Know your number. How much do you really need? Do you have kids? Are you college planning? Do you desire more culture and to travel? Get clear on who you want to be, and that will determine what you need. Get crystal clear on what success means to you. If success is measured on a balance sheet, life is going to be pretty unrewarding. Reevaluate your social circles. As Jim Rohn said, “you are the average of you 5 closest friends.” If you are surrounded by money-hungry animals, but you desire to help underprivileged children learn about art, you might want to make some new friends… Resources High-income Improves Life Evaluation, But Not Emotional Well-being? How Much Money is Really Enough? How Much Should You Have in a 529 Plan By Age? How Winning the Lottery Affects Happiness, According to Psychology Research

Phil discusses some amazing research; how words link to health and the links between Positive Psychology and NLP.         Buy the rest of the series from the iTunes store. If you like the podcast, let others know by reviewing it on iTunes! Click here to listen to the podcast in iTunes. Need … Continue reading "Essential NLP 87: Mind-blowing Positive Psychology research"

What's wrong with the social sciences? In this episode, Massimo and Julia are joined by Professor Daniel Lakens from the Eindhoven University of Technology, who studies psychology and blogs about research methods and open science. The three discuss why so many psychology papers can't be trusted, and what solutions might exist for the problem (including how to fix the skewed incentives in the field).

Amanda Mock is a single mother of two who went from almost losing her home to running not one but multiple successful online businesses in just a few years.  Amanda offers brilliant advice that can be applied not just to business owners, but we also talk about actionable advice about life and success.

  Amanda Mock is a single mother of two who went from almost losing her home to running not one but multiple successful online businesses in just a few years.  Amanda offers brilliant advice that can be applied not just to business owners, but we also talk about actionable advice about life and success.