Podcast appearances and mentions of Thomas Gilovich

My friend Barry Ritholtz has spent his career being an astute market observer, investigating behavioral finance and data analytics. He runs Ritholtz Wealth Management which has been named ETF Advisor of the Year, Financial Times Top 300 Advisors, and one of America's fastest-growing RIAs. He's also the host of Masters in Business, Bloomberg Radio's most popular podcast (50+ million streams/downloads), which he started way back in 2014. In his new book, How Not To Invest, Barry emphasizes how avoiding rookie mistakes can significantly help you do better financially. He blends engaging stories with data-driven insights, and explores overlooked aspects of behavioral finance, psychology and the market. Reading his book is like having a casual drink with an experienced, wise, and honest friend. I hope you enjoy this conversation as much as I did. For the full transcript, episode takeaways, and bucketloads of other goodies designed to make you go, “Hmm, that's interesting!”, check out our Substack. Important Links: Blog Twitter LinkedIn Ritholtz Wealth Management Show Notes: How Amateurs Win Managing Emotions When the Market Goes Down If You Can't Afford a Financial Advisor Yet… Notable Financial Innovations Barry's Transition from a Trader to an Investor Varieties of Investor Personas What To Do When Randomness Derails Your Plans Finding Your Own Maintainable Processes Having Reliable Information Sources Barry As World Emperor Books Mentioned: How Not to Invest: The Ideas, Numbers, and Behaviors That Destroy Wealth - And How to Avoid Them; by Barry Ritholtz Winning the Loser's Game; by Charley Ellis How We Know What Isn't So: The Fallibility of Human Reason in Everyday Life; by Thomas Gilovich

1 What's best: a brand new phone or a day out with your friends? Is it better to spend money to buy things or to do things? A study of UK consumers showed that six in ten people would rather spend their money on experiences than material possessions. Those aged 18-34 reported spending the highest amount on fun activities.1什么是最好的：全新的电话或与您的朋友一起出去？ 花钱买东西或做事更好吗？ 对英国消费者的一项研究表明，十分之六的人宁愿将钱花在经验上而不是物质财产上。 年龄18-34岁的人报告说，在有趣的活动上花费最高。2 Possessions can last for many years, while experiences are fleeting. This, however, might be the wrong way to look at things. Psychology professor Thomas Gilovich discovered that the happiness that objects provide can fade quickly. We adapt to having new possessions, so that rather than being something we are excited by, they just become our new normal. Soon we may even want to buy a better version of the things we own. Our feelings around possessions can also be affected by others. We tend to compare what we have with other people. If someone else has something better, we can start to feel envious.2财产可以持续多年，而经历正在转瞬即逝。 但是，这可能是看事物的错误方法。 心理学教授托马斯·吉洛维奇（Thomas Gilovich）发现，物体提供的幸福会很快消失。 我们适应拥有新财产，因此，他们只是成为我们的新常态，而不是成为我们感到兴奋的事物。 很快，我们甚至可能想购买我们拥有的物品的更好版本。 我们对财产的感觉也可能受到他人的影响。 我们倾向于将自己的东西与他人进行比较。 如果其他人有更好的事情，我们可以开始感到嫉妒。3 A holiday or a day out may have a short duration, but the happiness it provides can last much longer. Waiting for our latest purchases to be delivered is frustrating, but waiting for an exciting event gives us a feeling of anticipation. Experiences are often shared, so we gain pleasure from social connection and time spent with other people. Memories of our experiences become part of our identity. As Gilovich points out, we are the sum of our experiences. Indeed, the very fact that experiences last for a limited time can give them value. A physical good deteriorates over time, while our memories of an experience can give us pleasure year after year.3假期或一天的休息时间可能持续很短，但是它提供的幸福可以持续更长的时间。 等待我们最新的购买交付令人沮丧，但是等待激动人心的活动使我们有一种期待的感觉。 经验经常分享，因此我们从与他人度过的社交联系和时间中获得了乐趣。 对我们经历的记忆成为我们身份的一部分。 正如吉洛维奇（Gilovich）指出的那样，我们是我们的经验总和。 确实，经验持续有限的时间可以使他们有价值。 随着时间的流逝，身体的好处会恶化，而我们对体验的记忆可以使我们年复一年。4 Of course, it's not always that simple. Other studies have suggested that happiness gained from experiences might depend on your personality type, and how many possessions you already have. People with more introverted personality types may get less benefit from social occasions and those with few possessions may get greater benefit from objects. However, for many of us, it could be that when choosing how to spend our disposable income, we'll get far more benefit by spending on something to do, rather than something to have.4当然，这并不总是那么简单。 其他研究表明，从经验中获得的幸福可能取决于您的性格类型以及您已经拥有多少财产。 具有内向的人格类型的人在社会场合中可能会获得较少的好处，而那些拥有财产很少的人可能会从物体中获得更大的好处。 但是，对于我们许多人来说，可能是在选择如何花费我们的可支配收入时，我们会通过花费一些东西而不是要拥有的东西来获得更多的好处。

In this episode of the Awareness to Action Enneagram podcast, Mario Sikora and Seth “Creek” Creekmore explore a list of books that have had the biggest influence on Mario and the way he thinks about the Enneagram. Even though none of the books are about the Enneagram, they have influenced how Mario thinks about concepts, such as cognitive dissonance and social psychology.TIMESTAMPS[00:01] Intro[02:04] Knowledge is power[07:09] Mistakes Were Made (But Not by Me)[11:34] The Demon-Haunted World[22:42] Philosophy and the Real World[25:58] The Selfish Gene[36:13] Zen Mind, Beginner's Mind[39:20] Sacred World[44:47] The Essential Drucker[56:44] Other book recommendations[59:29] OutroConnect with us:Awareness to ActionEnneagram on DemandIG: @ataenneagrampodEmail: info@awarenesstoaction.comSend a voice message: speakpipe.com/AwarenesstoActionBooks:Mistakes Were Made (But Not by Me) by Carol Tavris and Elliot AronsonThe Demon-Haunted World by Carl SaganPhilosophy and the Real World: An Introduction to Karl Popper by Brian MageeThe Selfish Gene by Richard DawkinsZen Mind, Beginner's Mind by Shunryū SuzukiSacred World: The Shambhala Way to Gentleness, Bravery, and Power by Jeremy and Karen HaywardThe Essential Drucker by Peter DruckerThe Wisest One in the Room: How You Can Benefit from Social Psychology's Most Powerful Insights by Thomas Gilovich and Lee RossHow We Know What Isn't So: The Fallibility of Human Reason in Everyday Life by Thomas GilovichPsychology of Intelligence Analysis by Richards HeuerThe Beginning of Infinity by David Deutsch

Why do some companies consistently outshine their rivals, attract top talent, and spark innovation while others struggle? Many treat employee relationships like a simple transaction—initial excitement fades, and so does satisfaction. This leaves companies with disengaged teams and high turnover. In today's Leadership Spark, we'll explore how top companies have figured out the key to shifting from a transactional approach to one that treats employment as an enriching experience. Based on prominent psychologist Thomas Gilovich's research, it's clear: investing in experiences, not just tools, boosts satisfaction over time. We dive into the evolution from productivity-driven workplaces to purpose-led organizations that emphasize mutual value exchange, fostering a culture of growth, learning, and leadership. Discover how the employee experience era is redefining the way we think about work. ________________ Start your day with the world's top leaders by joining thousands of others at Great Leadership on Substack. Just enter your email: ⁠⁠https://greatleadership.substack.com/

Daniel Kahneman left his mark on academia (and the real world) in countless ways. A group of his friends and colleagues recently gathered in Chicago to reflect on this legacy — and we were there, with microphones. SOURCES:Maya Bar-Hillel, professor emeritus of psychology at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem.Shane Frederick, professor of marketing at the Yale School of Management.Thomas Gilovich, professor of psychology at Cornell University.Matt Killingsworth, senior fellow at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania.Barbara Mellers, professor of psychology at the University of Pennsylvania.Eldar Shafir, director of the Kahneman-Treisman Center for Behavioral Science & Public Policy at Princeton University.Richard Thaler, professor of behavioral science and economics at the University of Chicago. RESOURCES:"Experienced Well-Being Rises With Income, Even Above $75,000 Per Year," by Matthew A. Killingsworth (PNAS, 2021)."The False Allure of Fast Lures," by Yigal Attali and Maya Bar-Hillel (Judgment and Decision Making, 2020)."Learning Psychology From Riddles: The Case of Stumpers," by Maya Bar-Hillel and Tom Noah (Judgment and Decision Making, 2018).Thinking, Fast and Slow, by Daniel Kahneman (2011)."High Income Improves Evaluation of Life but Not Emotional Well-Being," by Daniel Kahneman and Angus Deaton (PNAS, 2010)."Varieties of Regret: A Debate and Partial Resolution," by Thomas Gilovich, Victoria Husted Medvec, and Daniel Kahneman (Psychological Review, 1998)."Some Counterfactual Determinants of Satisfaction and Regret," by Thomas Gilovich and Victoria Husted Medvec (What Might Have Been: The Social Psychology of Counterfactual Thinking, 1995). EXTRAS:"Remembering Daniel Kahneman," by People I (Mostly) Admire (2024)."Academic Fraud," series by Freakonomics Radio (2021)."Here's Why All Your Projects Are Always Late — and What to Do About It," by Freakonomics Radio (2018)."The Men Who Started a Thinking Revolution," by Freakonomics Radio (2017).

In a riveting conversation with Thomas Gilovich, a giant in the field of psychology, we delve deep into the intricacies of human perception, biases, and the role of luck in shaping our experiences. As the Irene Blecker Rosenfeld Professor of Psychology at Cornell University, Gilovich has pioneered research across social psychology, decision-making, and behavioral economics, offering invaluable insights into the workings of the human mind.Our discussion with Thomas Gilovich offers a compelling exploration of the human mind's complexities, from the construction of reality to the impacts of biases and the essence of gratitude. Gilovich's insights encourage us to critically examine our perceptions and biases, appreciate the role of luck in our lives, and seek fulfillment beyond materialistic pursuits. By cultivating gratitude and understanding, we can navigate the intricacies of human cognition and interactions, leading to richer, more meaningful lives.(00:00) Introduction(01:27) Insights from Thomas Gilevich: The Psychology of Perception(02:44) The Illusion of the Hot Hand and Pattern Recognition(05:53) Understanding Our Biases and the Power of Science(30:36) The Fascinating World of Experiences vs. Material Goods(38:07) The Profound Impact of Gratitude on Our Lives(50:28) The Power of Gratitude and Reciprocity(52:34) Exploring the Impact of Gratitude on Personal Growth(53:11) The Role of Resentment in Personal Development(53:19) Understanding Academic Dynamics Through Gratitude(54:14) Perceptions of Fairness and Bias in Academia(55:59) The Influence of Gratitude on Life Experiences(57:16) Navigating Life's Unfairness with Gratitude(59:21) The Psychology of Bias and Perception(01:09:47) Framing and Its Impact on Decision Making(01:30:35) The Hedonic Treadmill and Pursuit of Happiness(01:36:50) Concluding Thoughts on Gratitude and Social PsychologyThomas Gilovich's Website: https://www.thomasgilovich.com/Socials:YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKPNCI1-HBSZmiHNAlAjiIwWebsite: https://www.performanceinitiativepodcast.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/performanceinitiativeTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@performanceinitiative

“Get your butterflies in formation”. If you take one thing away from this episode, it's how to handle the nervous, anxious, flutter of stomach butterflies that arises when we're socially anxious. Social interactions can be challenging. You may believe that everyone else has all their shit figured out and can effortlessly walk into a social situation and just be themselves. But it turns out, we all, at some point, get social anxiety. In this episode, our resident psychologist Dr Emily, delves deeper into what it means to experience social anxiety, before during & after a social situation. She explores the ways in which anxiety shows up, where it might come from and what we can do to “get our butterflies in formation”. To watch this full episode on YouTube, follow this link: https://youtu.be/I53wE7epCX0  To listen to Dr Emily's episode on The Inner Critic, follow this link: https://link.chtbl.com/Innercritic To listen to Dr Emily's episode on Rejection Sensitivity, follow this link: https://link.chtbl.com/rejectionsensitivity_ To purchase The Resilience Project's gratitude & wellbeing journals, follow this link: https://bit.ly/3RUBke7 To learn more about the four domains of social anxiety & read David Moscovitch's work, follow this link: https://bit.ly/43fDuIy To learn more about The Spotlight Effect & see research Dr Em sited by Thomas Gilovich and Victoria Husted Medvec, follow this link: https://bit.ly/4cd4Rr0 For book recommendation, How To be Yourself, by Ellen Hendriksen and to learn more about her free online course 'Rise Above Social Anxiety', follow this link: https://bit.ly/3TAol1o To dive deeper into Lisa Feldman Barret's work, including the research on reframing anxiety as arousal, follow this link: https://bit.ly/3VhjuTV To learn more about Safety Behaviours and their role in social anxiety, follow these links: https://bit.ly/3wTqBIp & https://bit.ly/43hfp4a & https://bit.ly/3vhjR6oTo participate in a free Cognitive Behavioural Therapy study run by The Black Dog Institute & UNSW, aimed at reducing social anxiety, follow this link: https://bit.ly/49cvV6M The Imperfects is not a licensed mental health service and is not a substitute for professional mental health advice, treatment or assessment. The advice given in this episode is general in nature, but if you're struggling, please see a healthcare professional, or call lifeline on 13 11 14.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Thomas Gilovich is the Irene Blecker Rosenfeld Professor of Psychology at Cornell University. His work in social psychology includes the key textbook in the field, How we know what isnt so, and has written books that touch on topics such as behavioral economics and the fallibility of human reason. In this episode we talk about the subject of regret, and the impact hindsight has on our making judgements. We explore the relationship between beliefs, emotions and judgements. We ask my people are cautious in the light of a potentially positive outcome. Why do people overstate their abilities, where does this overconfidence ? We explore the subject of biases. And we ask how we can become better thinkers and decision makers. https://psychology.cornell.edu/thomas-d-gilovich Prof Gilovich's books : https://rb.gy/bkj2kv

How can busy doctors set up their personal finances to maximize chance of success?Todays episode, I share 5 steps that you can take to simplify your finances.1. Assess your current situation2. Set a compelling goal3. Develop habits (track spending, regular self-education, monitor savings rate)4.Action plan5. Reassess/re-evaluateOther resources: Some “Thing” to Talk About? Differential Story Utility From Experiential and Material Purchases - Amit Kumar, Thomas Gilovich, 2015 (sagepub.com)Music Credit: Bass Nation.Send in your questions to: passiveincomedoctors[AT]gmail.com

Seventy-six percent of people nearing the end of their lives say their biggest regret was living their lives according to other people and their expectations. This is surrounding togetherness pressure. Here's what you can do about it. Show Notes: My apologies, as there are two spots in the episode where one channel drops out briefly. The experience of regret: What, when, and why by Thomas Gilovich and Victoria Medvec Episode 24: The Top Five Regrets of the Dying (and How to Avoid Them) Anxious Church, Anxious People: How to Lead Change in an Age of Anxiety by Jack Shitama Read the Full Transcript on The Non-Anxious Leader website. Subscribe to my weekly ⁠Two for Tuesday⁠ emails. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jack-shitama/message

In this episode of the Awareness to Action Enneagram podcast, Mario Sikora, María José Munita and Seth "Creek" Creekmore address listeners' concerns and feedback on centers and provide a further explanation of what ATA teaches instead. They discuss how they address emotional intelligence with their clients and within their own understanding of human nature.“Now again, emotions and feelings are the data that we have to think about in the context of our environment.” -Mario [17:28]“My thinking skills allow me to not fool myself with a bad narrative. With those feelings, we will explain them somehow, that's for sure. Now, those explanations, the better they are, the more effective we'll be in moving forward. So we need to learn to interpret our feelings, to know ourselves the best way we can, to see how we're fooling ourselves, and that we have to do through thinking.” -María José [18:46]“I do sense like this thing that I hear constantly, as if processing emotions has nothing to do with thinking or your brain. No, it has everything to do with your brain.” -Creek [20:54]TIMESTAMPS[00:01] Intro[02:09] A few responses to past episodes[04:34] A brief history of these concepts[10:40] Understanding & processing emotions[22:32] Books recommendations[24:57] Data vs experience[26:40] Another angle the centers are used[33:36] OutroHere is a list of some of our current favorite resources on thinking, sensing/feeling, and emotion:Clear Thinking Resources:“Mistakes were made… (but not by me)” by Carol Tavris and Elliot Aronson“The Wisest One in the Room: How You Can Benefit from Social Psychology's Most Powerful Insights” by Thomas Gilovich and Lee Ross (also, “How We Know What Isn't So: The Fallibility of Human Reason in Everyday Life”)“Thinking 101: How to Reason Better to Live Better” by Woo-Kyoung Ahn“Clear Thinking: Turning Ordinary Moments into Extraordinary Results” and the The Knowledge Project Podcast by Shane Parrish“How to Think Well, and Why: The Awareness to Action Guide to Clear Thinking” by Mario Sikora On emotion and the brain:“Seven and a Half Lessons About the Brain” and “How Emotions are Made: The Secret Life of the Brain” by Lisa Feldman BarrettSpeaking of Psychology : “Your Brain Is Not What You Think It Is, with Lisa Feldman Barrett, PhD”The Knowledge Project Podcast: #92 Lisa Feldman Barrett: Balancing the Brain BudgetHuberman Lab:

Are you ready to unlock a transformational understanding of your mind's self-conscious quirks? This episode offers you the key to a systematic deconstruction of the 'Spotlight Effect', a common cognitive distortion that tends to inhibit us from realizing our full potential. ** Connect ** ▸ Website: https://www.findingpeak.com ▸ Instagram: https://instagram.com/ryan_hanley ▸ Subscribe to the Podcast: https://www.findingpeak.com/podcast *** More About the Episode *** We'll be taking you on a deep dive into this psychological phenomenon, where we tend to overestimate the amount of attention bestowed upon us by the people around us. Drawing from a compelling 2000 study by Thomas Gilovich at Cornell University, we'll illustrate this effect and contextualize it in our social media habits and interactions.  Unshackle yourself from self-imposed mental barriers and tune in to discussions centered around practical strategies to combat this effect. From cultivating beneficial habits and routines to harnessing the power of feedback, we'll guide you on the path to a more confident and freeing existence. This episode promises to explore how our perception shapes our social dynamics and personal growth. So, step out of the imaginary spotlight and empower yourself to live a life devoid of undue self-consciousness and undue concern about others' opinions.

Are you ready to unlock a transformational understanding of your mind's self-conscious quirks? This episode offers you the key to a systematic deconstruction of the 'Spotlight Effect', a common cognitive distortion that tends to inhibit us from realizing our full potential.** Connect **▸ Website: https://www.findingpeak.com▸ Instagram: https://instagram.com/ryan_hanley▸ Subscribe to the Podcast: https://www.findingpeak.com/podcast*** More About the Episode ***We'll be taking you on a deep dive into this psychological phenomenon, where we tend to overestimate the amount of attention bestowed upon us by the people around us. Drawing from a compelling 2000 study by Thomas Gilovich at Cornell University, we'll illustrate this effect and contextualize it in our social media habits and interactions. Unshackle yourself from self-imposed mental barriers and tune in to discussions centered around practical strategies to combat this effect. From cultivating beneficial habits and routines to harnessing the power of feedback, we'll guide you on the path to a more confident and freeing existence. This episode promises to explore how our perception shapes our social dynamics and personal growth. So, step out of the imaginary spotlight and empower yourself to live a life devoid of undue self-consciousness and undue concern about others' opinions.Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Is the smartest person in the room also the wisest? Not necessarily. So what does it mean to be wise, and how do you go about finding that wisdom in life? Thomas Gilovich is the Irene Blecker Rosenfeld Professor of Psychology at Cornell University. His work in social psychology includes the key textbook in the field, and has written books that touch on topics such as behavioral economics and the fallibility of human reason.Thomas and Greg discuss what it means to truly be wise, whether or not more wisdom leads to more happiness in life, and how to train ourselves to see beyond our subjective perception of the world. *unSILOed Podcast is produced by University FM.*Episode Quotes:Should we start with an understanding of the self in order to gain a better understanding of other people?54:05: We have this great capacity to zoom in, zoom out, look at things from a variety of different angles. And, if you do that well, that's going to give you a better understanding of other people and a better understanding of yourself. So, let's look at it from my perspective. Let's look at it from their perspective, and so on. That is part and parcel of what wisdom is—turning things around to look at a hard problem from a variety of different angles. And, if that's a big component of wisdom, it would be surprising if wisdom was located in one area rather than the other.Wisdom is where rational understanding meets human insights03:45: To be wise and effective in this world means that you need to understand all that we've learned about rational choice, logic, etc., and combine that with knowledge of people.Why construal principle is a big component of wisdom25:26: One of the biggest principles of social psychology is the so-called "construal principle," which is that there's a reality out there. But we don't respond to that reality. We respond to how we interpret that reality. And knowing that's what we're reacting to is a big component of wisdom; it allows us to understand where other people are coming from, especially when their behavior on the surface immediately may not make sense to us. So, what does it mean to them that they're reacting that way? It's a big part of wisdom.Considering happiness as a talent, not just a trait34:35: We think of happiness as a trait, which at some level of description it is, but maybe it's better to think of it as a talent: happy people have the talent to make all these mental moves and arrange their lives in such a way that they will be happier.Show Links:Recommended Resources:Solomon AschGeorge Carlin - Idiot and ManiacLeon FestingerThe Happiness Hypothesis: Finding Modern Truth in Ancient Wisdom by Jonathan HaidtHappy City: Transforming Our Lives Through Urban Design by Charles MontgomeryKurt LewinDaniel KahnemanThe Replication CrisisGuest Profile:Faculty Profile at Cornell UniversityAuthor's Profile at SageThomas Gilovich on LinkedInHis Work:Social Psychology (6th Edition)Heuristics and Biases: The Psychology of Intuitive JudgmentHow We Know What Isn't So: The Fallibility of Human Reason in Everyday LifeWhy Smart People Make Big Money Mistakes And How To Correct Them: Lessons From The New Science Of Behavioral EconomicsThe Wisest One in the Room: How You Can Benefit from Social Psychology's Most Powerful InsightsMore scholarly articles 

A reprise of Paul Ehrlich's candid conversation with us on the 50th anniversary of Earth Day, in April of 2020. We discuss the COVID pandemic, overpopulation, The Population Bomb (including an amusing mistake on the cover), dinner with Johnny Carson, the deficits of our university system, the climate crisis, and human civilization's prospects (“I'm very pessimistic about the future but very optimistic about what we could do”). Dr. Paul Ehrlich is most famous for co-writing The Population Bomb (1968). He is Bing Professor of Population Studies, Emeritus at Stanford University, and founded the Center for Conservation Biology at Stanford. MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE: GrowthBusters Campus Tour https://www.growthbusters.org/campus-tour/ EarthX https://earthx.org/ EarthxTV https://video.earthxtv.com/ The Population Bomb by Anne and Paul Ehrlich https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Population_Bomb Nov/Dec 2019 Sierra Magazine https://www.sierraclub.org/sierra/2019-6-november-december BOOKS MENTIONED (by Paul Ehrlich): Rattlesnake Under His Hat by Sam Hurst https://www.earlbrockelsby.com/ The Wisest One in the Room – by Thomas Gilovich and Lee Ross https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/25205421-the-wisest-one-in-the-room Human Natures: Genes, Cultures, and the Human Prospect by Paul Ehrlich https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/159685.Human_Natures Ecoscience: Population, Resources, Environment by Paul R. Ehrlich, John P. Holdren and Anne H. Ehrlich https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/6348326-ecoscience Give Us Feedback: Record a voice message for us to play on the podcast: +1-719-402-1400 Send an email to podcast at growthbusters.org The GrowthBusters theme song was written and produced by Jake Fader and sung by Carlos Jones. https://www.fadermusicandsound.com/ https://carlosjones.com/ On the GrowthBusters podcast, we come to terms with the limits to growth, explore the joy of sustainable living, and provide a recovery program from our society's growth addiction (economic/consumption and population). This podcast is part of the GrowthBusters project to raise awareness of overshoot and end our culture's obsession with, and pursuit of, growth. Dave Gardner directed the documentary GrowthBusters: Hooked on Growth, which Stanford Biologist Paul Ehrlich declared “could be the most important film ever made.” Co-host, and self-described "energy nerd," Stephanie Gardner has degrees in Environmental Studies and Environmental Law & Policy. Join the conversation on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/GrowthBustersPodcast/ Make a donation to support this non-profit project. https://www.growthbusters.org/donate/ Archive of GrowthBusters podcast episodes http://www.growthbusters.org/podcast/ Subscribe to GrowthBusters email updates https://lp.constantcontact.com/su/umptf6w/signup Explore the issues at http://www.growthbusters.org See the film, GrowthBusters: Hooked on Growth https://youtu.be/_w0LiBsVFBo View the GrowthBusters channel on YouTube Follow the podcast so you don't miss an episode:

We've never invested more time, more money, or more resources into employee engagement programs. We spend billions of dollars every year, but around the world, employee engagement scores aren't improving. Why? Because it's the employee experience that creates an engaged workforce. And an engaged workforce impacts ROI. If you want to have an engaged workforce, start by investing in the experience of your people. This is based on a concept created by a psychologist named Thomas Gilovich. He realized that if you invest in a physical good, your satisfaction goes down over time. However, if you invest in an experience, over time, your satisfaction goes up. Learn how the world's top CEOs create amazing employee experiences within their organizations. --------------------- Get the latest insights on the Future of Work, Leadership and employee experience through my daily newsletter at futureofworknewsletter.com  Let's connect on social! Linkedin: http://www.linkedin.com/in/jacobmorgan8 Instagram: https://instagram.com/jacobmorgan8 Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/jacobm Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/FuturistJacob

Seventy-six percent of people nearing the end of their lives say their biggest regret was living their lives according to other people and their expectations. This is surrounding togetherness pressure. Here's what you can do about it. Show Notes: The experience of regret: What, when, and why by Thomas Gilovich and Victoria Medvec Episode 24: The Top Five Regrets of the Dying (and How to Avoid Them) Anxious Church, Anxious People: How to Lead Change in an Age of Anxiety by Jack Shitama Read the Full Transcript on The Non-Anxious Leader website. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jack-shitama/message

Bucket list master and NYT #1 bestselling author Ben Nemtin joins Chris to discuss how to live a fulfilling life rather than a life dictated by the expectations of others. They talk about how to create a meaningful bucket that goes beyond just travel goals, what most people regret at the end of their lives, and how to make big goals less daunting by creating momentum. Ben Nemtin is the author of NYT #1 bestseller What Do You Want To Do Before You Die? and the author of the brand new book The Bucket List Journal. He's also a creator of the hit MTV series The Buried Life, which documented a mission he and three childhood friends  took to pursue the world's greatest bucket list. He thought the trip would last two weeks - but ever since he hasn't looked back. “A bucket list is just a reminder of those things that are important to you” - Ben NemtinFull show notes at: https://allthehacks.com/bucket-lists-ben-nemtin Selected Links From The EpisodeConnect with Ben Nemtin: Website | Instagram Ben Nemtin's Books: What Do You Want To Do Before You Die? | The Bucket List Journal The Buried Life: Website | ShowStudies Mentioned:The Experience of Regret: What, When, and Why by Thomas Gilovich and Victoria MedvecMindset Theory of Action Phases Full Show NotesWho is Ben Nemtin? [00:12]How The Buried Life started. [01:44]How Ben Nemtin got to play basketball with President Obama. [02:46]Asking out Megan Fox. [04:27]Helping other people check items off their own bucket lists. [06:56]Do most people have a bucket list (and why do we procrastinate our personal goals)? [08:25]What 76% of people regret at the end of their lives (according to a study by a Cornell professor). [11:43]3 Reasons why people don't live on their own terms. [13:45]10 Categories of life your goals probably fall under. [16:05]How to simplify the path to finding your purpose (and the 10 categories continued). [19:35]How to create a more meaningful bucket list (and how to get them done). [25:29]Overcoming fear of failure to accomplish your audacious goals. [33:25]Creating momentum and inspiration when tackling big goals. [36:54]How Ben broke down the goal of playing basketball with Obama. [40:35]The ripple effect of doing the things you love (and how his journey began). [47:17]How to connect with Ben. [54:03] SponsorsThis episode is also brought to you by BlockFi. BlockFi is the company I use to store all my crypto and I think they provide huge value because. Whether you buy your crypto with them or transfer in what you already have, you can start earning interest on all of it, which is a great way to earn some passive income with almost no effort. And that also includes stable coins based in us dollars where you can earn 9% without having your savings fluctuate with the crypto markets. This is where I store the cash I used to keep at a high yield savings account. Since opening my account, I've already earned thousands of dollars of interest.BlockFi also has a rewards credit card that instead of earning points or miles gives you Bitcoin back on every purchase you make offering 3.5% back in the first three months and 1.5% percent back after that. If you want to check out BlockFi, you can get an exclusive bonus of up to $250 free when you sign at https://allthehacks.com/blockfi. Connect with All the HacksAll the Hacks: Newsletter | Website | Facebook | EmailChris Hutchins: Twitter | Instagram | Website | LinkedIn

Learn all about financial education and personal financial management in this episode segment with John Brandy on the Simple Success podcast. Learn more about Simple Success with John Brandy using our all-in-one access link here Visit the Simple Success with John Brandy website today! The origin of the Hot Hand Fallacy was actually specific to basketball. The "Hot Hand in Basketball" study came out in 1985, done by Thomas Gilovich, one of the authors of “How We Know What Isn't So” among other books, and Amos Tversky, who is credited with a lot of prominent studies like this with a guy named Daniel Kahneman. Our Simple Success Website: https://www.simplesuccesswithjohnbrandy.com/ Our A Choice Voice Website: https://www.achoicevoice.com/ Podcast Subscription: iOS Link for Simple Success: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/simple-success-with-john-brandy/id1549566678 Droid Link for Simple Success: https://podcasts.google.com/search/simple%20success%20with%20john%20brandy iOS Link for A Choice Voice: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/a-choice-voice-with-john-brandy/id1560026051 Droid Link for A Choice Voice: https://podcasts.google.com/search/a%20choice%20voice%20with%20john%20brandy Support: https://anchor.fm/simplesuccess/support https://anchor.fm/achoicevoice/support Voice Messages: https://anchor.fm/simplesuccess/message https://anchor.fm/achoicevoice/message Finally, you can find us on Podmatch, where we consider guests as well as consider guesting on other people's pods. Podmatch Host Profile https://podmatch.com/hostdetailpreview/1611285111512x890580376127176400?return=true Podmatch Guest Profile https://podmatch.com/guestdetailpreview/1611285111512x890580376127176400?return=true And really finally, the music for our pods comes from “Cute” by Bensound, and from “Piano Background” by Nick Simon Adams, both on freesound.org. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/simplesuccess/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/simplesuccess/support

In life, some things help us along while others hold us back; which should we pay more attention to, and what good can come from changing our minds? Akin and Dan squeeze a research paper that looks into our asymmetric responses to headwinds and tailwinds.  - Research Paper: 'The Headwinds/Tailwinds Asymmetry: An Availability Bias in Assessments of Barriers and Blessings' by Shai Davidai and Thomas Gilovich

#VN 95 🎙 28 ianuarie 2021 cu Dragoș Pătraru În prima parte a episodului #95 din #VoceaNației Dragoș vorbește despre modul în care unele știri alimentează conspirații arătând, totodată, și cum ne putem feri de acestea. Apoi, pornind de la subiectul creșterii continue a inegalității dintre bogați și săraci și de la una dintre ultimele declarații ale președintelui Klaus Iohannis, facem o scurtă trecere în revistă a persoanelor aflate la conducerea țării care urăsc oamenii. Spre final vorbim despre afaceri, despre cum va arăta munca în viitorul apropiat nouă și aflăm mai multe detalii despre ce urmează să se întâmple la fabrica Starea Nației. Audiție plăcută! -------------------------------- Recomandări/Contrarecomandări: 📖 Thomas Gilovich, Lee Ross - Cel mai înțelept din încăpere 📖 📖 Prof. Steve Peters - Călăuzele tăcute 🎶 Grace Potter - Daylight 🎶 🎶 Mumford & sons - Delta ▪️ Podcast #VN audio @StareaNatiei - Soundcloud, iTunes, Spotify ▪️ Podcast #VN video @StareaNatiei - YouTube, Twitch, Facebook _ #VoceaNatiei #Podcast #StareaNatiei #DragosPatraru

On this week's episode, host Jon Wertheim talks with two guests. First, Thomas Gilovich, the chair of psychology at Cornell University and a leading behavioral economist, discusses the theory on why we don't mind when tennis players win lots of titles but we don't feel the same way with teams. Gilovich also explains some of his other work and theories related to sports. Next, Wertheim speaks with former UMass tennis player Brittany Collens to explain why the NCAA is stripping the UMass women's tennis team of three years of victories over the improper reimbursement of $252 for a dorm room phone line. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Does success breed success and does failure breed failure? We asked Barry Ritholtz what book he recommends to understand the stock market and he recommended the book 'How We Know What Isn't So' by Thomas Gilovich. We talk about the clustering illusion, coin tosses, basketball, hot hands, and attaching emotion to success and failure.

In this rerun episode of the Money JAR, gratitude takes center stage. We interview psychology professor Thomas Gilovich, who discusses the headwinds/tailwinds asymmetry and his research. He talks with Todd and Evan about how gratitude is so important and what that means for young people.

"Um dos inimigos da felicidade é a adaptação”, diz Dr. Thomas Gilovich, um professor de psicologia na Universidade de Cornell que estuda a questão do dinheiro e felicidade por mais de duas décadas. Então ao invés de comprar o mais recente iPhone ou um monte de roupas novas, Gilovich sugere que você terá mais felicidade se gastar seu dinheiro em experiências como ir a exposições de arte, fazendo atividades ao ar livre, aprender uma nova habilidade, ou viajando. Essa live foi muito gostosa de assistir. Vem com a gente relembrar como foi!!! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/essa-tal-terapia/message

Stanford biologist Paul Ehrlich reflects on more than 50 years of effort to educate the public about the unsustainability of endless economic and population growth. In this special Earth Day 50th Anniversary episode, Ehrlich discusses the challenges of getting a good university education, his work with butterflies, and a few of his over 40 books, including The Population Bomb (he shares a 50-year-old secret about a mistake on the front cover). Plus: Dinner with Johnny Carson, butterfly graffiti, and why the climate crisis has never captured our full attention like the COVID-19 pandemic has. We also make an important announcement: In honor of the 50th anniversary of Earth Day, and the fact that most of us are sheltering in place, we’re making access to the documentary, GrowthBusters: Hooked on Growth, and archived recordings of a series of GrowthBusters webinars, free from April 22 through April 29 (2020). Here’s the link to get access. EARTH DAY 50th ANNIVERSARY LINKS: GrowthBusters Documentary Free Screening Free Screening Facebook Event GrowthBusters Webinars Free Access Earth Day 2020 (50th Anniversary) BOOKS DISCUSSED (some recommended by Paul Ehrlich): Rattlesnake Under His Hat by Sam Hurst The Wisest One in the Room – by Thomas Gilovich and Lee Ross Human Natures: Genes, Cultures, and the Human Prospect by Paul Ehrlich Ecoscience: Population, Resources, Environment by Paul R. Ehrlich, John P. Holdren and Anne H. Ehrlich   MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE: The Population Bomb by Anne and Paul Ehrlich The Silver Lining of COVID Induced Recession - GrowthBusters episode 42 Noam Chomsky on the U.S. media The Climate Mitigation Gap - study by Seth Wynes and Kimberly Nicholas One Planet, One Child  Billboard Campaign Beware the Left's 'Degrowth' Movement by Stephen Moore (example of unenlightened growth boosting) The Earth Is Telling Us We Must Rethink Our Growth Society by William Rees The End Of Economic Growth by Sarmishta Subramanian  Environmental Consequences of Moral Disinhibition by Richard York Join the conversation on Facebook Make a donation to support this non-profit project. Archive of all episodes of the GrowthBusters podcast Subscribe to GrowthBusters email updates See the film – GrowthBusters: Hooked on Growth Explore the issues at www.growthbusters.org View the GrowthBusters channel on YouTube Subscribe (free) so you don't miss an episode:

With a focus on the colour black, Dan and Akin squeeze a research paper that looks into whether behaviour and judgement is significantly impacted simply dependant on choosing to wear the colour black. Culture, sports and misguided decision making for all. - Research Paper: 'The Dark Side of Self and Social Perception: Black Uniforms and Aggression in Professional Sports' by Mark G. Frank and Thomas Gilovich

Welcome to the Yoga In My School podcast. In this episode we launch the new decade: welcome 2020. Founder and host Donna Freeman chats with Calgary based yoga therapist Kim McNeil about the concept of experiences versus acquisitions or doing vs having. Listen to the YIMS podcast audio and access the archives http://yogainmyschool.buzzsprout.com/Highlights:1:38 Kim McNeil background - yoga therapist, yoga for arthritis & chronic illnesses4:57 Forbes article Dr Thomas GIlovich - https://www.forbes.com/sites/travisbr...5:48 cycling event - mountain biking in Squamish, BC11:10 experiences vs material stuff16:20 retail therapy19:40 how to confront excuses for not doing23:50 gift giving26:04 bigger experiences, building anticipation31:00 take advantage of the time you have32:08 tips for switching from having to doingLearn more about Kim and her work https://kimmcneilyoga.ca/Previous interview with Kim: Yoga for Arthritis and Power of Movement https://www.buzzsprout.com/729494/epi...Support the show (https://yogainmyschool.com/?p=13405)

Welcome to the Yoga In My School podcast. In this episode we launch the new decade: welcome 2020. Founder and host Donna Freeman chats with Calgary based yoga therapist Kim McNeil about the concept of experiences versus acquisitions or doing vs having. Listen to the YIMS podcast audio and access the archives http://yogainmyschool.buzzsprout.com/Highlights:1:38 Kim McNeil background - yoga therapist, yoga for arthritis & chronic illnesses4:57 Forbes article Dr Thomas GIlovich - https://www.forbes.com/sites/travisbr...5:48 cycling event - mountain biking in Squamish, BC11:10 experiences vs material stuff16:20 retail therapy19:40 how to confront excuses for not doing23:50 gift giving26:04 bigger experiences, building anticipation31:00 take advantage of the time you have32:08 tips for switching from having to doingLearn more about Kim and her work https://kimmcneilyoga.ca/Previous interview with Kim: Yoga for Arthritis and Power of Movement https://www.buzzsprout.com/729494/epi...Support the show (https://yogainmyschool.com/?p=13405)

Discover specific steps for building a healthy respectful understanding of food and fitness especially with sugar and salt. Leigh and host Mike Domitrz discuss food porn and body composition porn.   * You are invited to join our community and conversations about each episode on FaceBook at https://www.facebook.com/MutuallyAmazingPodcast and join us on Twitter @CenterRespect or visit our website at http://www.MutuallyAmazingPodcast.com**     Leigh’s BIO: Leigh Peele has been in the fitness & improvement industry for well over a decade. She's helped thousands of people across the world change their lives and has been featured in publications ranging from Women's Health to The Guardian. Leigh's goal is to be a junction between the lay population and research to help people achieve their goals in nutrition, mindset, and lifestyle. A revised and updated edition of her book, The Fat Loss Troubleshoot, will hit major book outlets, Audible, and Kindle in 2020.     Link to Leigh: http://www.leighpeele.com http://facebook.com/leighpeele http://instagram.com/leighpeele     Books Leigh Recommends: How We Know What Isn't So: The Fallibility of Human Reason in Everyday Life by Thomas Gilovich   YOUR HOST: Mike Domitrz is the founder of The Center for Respect where he helps educational institutions, the US Military and businesses of all sizes create a culture of respect throughout their organizations. From addressing consent to helping corporations build a workplace free from fear (reducing sexual harassment and helping employees thrive by treating them with respect every day), Domitrz engages audiences by sharing skill sets they can implement into their lives immediately. As an author, trainer, keynote speaker and coach, Mike Domitrz loves working with leaders at all levels. Learn more at http://www.CenterForRespect.com

Thomas Gilovich, Cornell University's Irene Blecker Rosenfeld Chair of Psychology, examines the impact of inequality on psychological well-being.

------------------Support the channel------------ Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thedissenter PayPal: paypal.me/thedissenter ------------------Follow me on--------------------- Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thedissenteryt/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/TheDissenterYT Dr. Lee Ross is a Professor of Psychology at Stanford University and co-founder of the Stanford Center on Conflict and Negotiation. He's been the recipient of several awards. The author of three influential books, Human Inference and the Person and the Situation (both with Richard Nisbett) and, more recently, The Wisest One in the Room (with Thomas Gilovich), and many highly cited papers. His research on attributional biases and shortcomings in human inference has exerted a major impact in social psychology and the field of human inference, judgment and decision-making. Among the phenomena he identified and has explored are the fundamental attribution error, the false consensus effect, reactive devaluation, the hostile media phenomenon, and the convictions of naïve realism. In this episode, we cover the psychological phenomena that were the main targets of Dr. Ross' academic research. These include: the fundamental attribution error; the just world phenomenon; cultural differences in how people apply the fundamental attribution error; naïve realism, the false consensus effect, and objectivity in the eye of the beholder; reactive devaluation in the case of trying to solve a problem between opposing human groups or political parties; and the possible ways to get around these human cognitive inclinations. Time Links: 01:14 The fundamental attribution error 05:49 The just world phenomenon 13:53 Cultural differences 15:25 Naïve realism 25:05 Reactive devaluation 28:17 How to establish bridges between opposing political parties and other human groups 35:13 Trying to find common ground 39:05 Follow Dr. Ross' work! -- Follow Dr. Ross' work: Faculty page: https://tinyurl.com/y7yksdqs Articles on Researchgate: https://tinyurl.com/y8668uej Books: https://tinyurl.com/y7abt6sw The Wisest One in the Room: https://tinyurl.com/ycfukf2t -- A HUGE THANK YOU TO MY PATRONS: KARIN LIETZCKE, ANN BLANCHETTE, JUNOS, SCIMED, PER HELGE HAAKSTD LARSEN, LAU GUERREIRO, RUI BELEZA, MIGUEL ESTRADA, ANTÓNIO CUNHA, CHANTEL GELINAS, JIM FRANK, JERRY MULLER, FRANCIS FORD, AND HANS FREDRIK SUNDE! I also leave you with the link to a recent montage video I did with the interviews I have released until the end of June 2018: https://youtu.be/efdb18WdZUo And check out my playlists on: PSYCHOLOGY: https://tinyurl.com/ybalf8km PHILOSOPHY: https://tinyurl.com/yb6a7d3p ANTHROPOLOGY: https://tinyurl.com/y8b42r7g

Thomas Gilovich is the Irene Blecker Rosenfeld Professor of Psychology at Cornell University and co-director of the Cornell Center for Behavioral Economics and Decision Research. He specializes in the study of everyday judgment and reasoning, psychological well-being, and self-assessment. In addition to his articles in scientific journals, Dr. Gilovich is the author of How We Know What Isn’t So (Free Press), Why Smart People Make Big Money Mistakes (Simon and Schuster, with Gary Belsky), Social Psychology (W.W. Norton, with Dacher Keltner, Serena Chen, and Richard Nisbett), and The Wisest One in the Room (The Free Press, with Lee Ross). Dr. Gilovich is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and a Fellow of the American Psychological Association, the Association for Psychological Science, the Society of Experimental Social Psychology, and the Society for Personality and Social Psychology. He received his B.A. in Psychology from the University of California at Santa Barbara and his PhD in Psychology from Stanford University. In this episode we dive into the psychology behind why people are happier when they invest in experiences over material possessions. Being one of 4 principles to live by to advance personal happiness, we focus on things people can simply DECIDE to do today, to make themselves happier.

Viver experiências ou ficar no sofá? “Nós somos a soma total daquilo que vivemos”, afirmou Thomas Gilovich, pesquisador da Cornell University. Quando compramos coisas elas estão fora da gente. Quando optamos por vivenciar experiências, elas se incorporam na nossa vida. E, muitas vezes, tornam-se inesquecíveis. Podemos não lembrar da vida que vivemos na semana passada, aquela rotina do dia-a-dia. No entanto, quando tomamos um banho de chuva, vamos a uma cachoeira, passarmos um dia mexendo na horta, caminhamos numa região…

Glossaire Prenez quelques minutes avant de commencer à lire et à écouter l’épisode pour connaître la définition de quelques mots difficiles présents dans l’article. 1.Bel et bien: véritablement, vraiment. 2.A condition que: uniquement si 3.Faire usage: appliquer, employer, utiliser. 4.Pousser (v.): inciter quelqu'un à faire quelque chose, dissuader, encourager. 5.Plutôt (adv.): indique la préférence, le choix par rapport à quelque chose. 6.De ce fait: pour cette raison, en conséquence. 7.Cependant (adv.): en revanche néanmoins, malgré ce qui vient d'être dit, toutefois, pourtant. 8.A long terme: pendant longtemps, sur une longue période. 9.Mesurer (v.): déterminer, évaluer l'importance, l'ampleur ou la qualité de quelque chose. 10.Expérientiel (adj.): quelque chose qui est lié à l’expérience, à ce qu’on a vécu. 11.Adaptation (nom f.): accommodation, intégration, accoutumance. 12.Ennemi, ennemie (adj. et nom): opposant, contradicteur, adversaire. 13.Exciter (v.): prendre un vif intérêt à quelque chose, s'enthousiasmer. 14.Au départ: au commencement, au début, à l'origine. 15.Au fil du temps: lorsque le temps passe 16.Entourer (v.): former l'environnement, le cadre, le contexte dans lequel quelqu'un se trouve. 17.Cesser (v.): s'arrêter, terminer, finir. 18.Source (nom f.): cause, origine de quelque chose. 19.Facteur (nom m.): cause, auteur. 20.Joie (nom f.): sentiment de plaisir, de bonheur intense. 21.Se prêter (v. pron.): consentir, accéder, accepter, adhérer. 22.Percevoir (v.) : sentir, assimiler, recevoir, saisir. 23.Agent (nom m.) : cause, facteur. 24.Bâtisseur (nom m.): celui qui bâtit, qui construit, qui fonde. 25.Favoriser (v.): encourager, promouvoir, faciliter, contribuer. 26.Davantage (adv.): indique une plus grande quantité, un plus haut degré. 27.Relier (v.): associer, rattacher. 28.Souvent (adv.): fréquemment, dans de nombreux cas. 29.Concerner (v.): avoir un rapport direct avec quelque chose, avoir pour sujet. 30.Privilégier (v.): attribuer à quelque chose une valeur, une importance particulière ; favoriser, avantager. 31.Accumuler (v.): avoir des choses en grand nombre ; collectionner, entasser, empiler. 32.Mémorable (v.): qui est digne d'être conservé dans la mémoire. 33.Esprit (nom m.): siège de la pensée, des idées. Finalement, l'argent fait bien le bonheur L’argent peut bel et bien[1] faire votre bonheur, à condition que[2] vous en fassiez un bon usage[3]. Entre l’achat d’un objet matériel et la participation à une nouvelle expérience : quelle option choisiriez‐vous ? Une certaine logique pourrait vous pousser[4] à dépenser votre argent sur des objets plutôt[5] que sur des expériences, car l’objet durera plus dans le temps et, de ce fait[6], il apportera du bonheur plus longtemps qu’une expérience. Cependant[7], de nouvelles recherches démontrent que dépenser de l’argent sur des expériences plutôt que sur des objets nous rendrait heureux à plus long terme[8]. Le Dr. Thomas Gilovich, professeur en psychologie à l’Université de Cornell, a mesuré[9] le niveau de bonheur d’un groupe de personnes suite à d’importants achats matériels et expérientiels[10]. Au début, chacun des achats rendait les participants également heureux. En revanche, au bout de quelque temps, le niveau de bonheur ressenti grâce à l’achat des objets a diminué alors que le niveau de satisfaction lié aux achats d’expériences a augmenté. L’adaptation[11] : l’un des ennemis[12] du bonheur « Nous achetons des choses pour nous rendre heureux, et nous réussissons. Mais seulement pour un certain temps. Les nouvelles choses nous excitent[13] au départ[14], mais ensuite nous nous adaptons à elles » affirme le Dr. Gilovich. Au fil du temps[15], nous devenons si habitués au matériel qui nous entoure[16] qu’il cesse[17] d’être spécial et ainsi d’être une source[18] de bonheur. Nous sommes le résultat de nos expériences Dans un article publié dans le Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, un chercheur de l'Université du Colorado aux États‐Unis décrit les facteurs[19] qui pourraient expliquer pourquoi les expériences apportent plus de joie[20] que les biens matériels : Elles se prêtent[21] davantage à des réinterprétations positives : car nos expériences sont perçues[22] comment les agents[23] bâtisseurs[24] de ce que nous sommes aujourd’hui. Les expériences favorisent[25] davantage[26] les relations sociales lesquelles sont profondément reliées[27] au bonheur : car on a tendance à vivre les expériences avec d'autres, et souvent[28] il est plus intéressant de parler d’expériences vécues que d’objets matériels. Alors en ce qui concerne[29] l’achat du bonheur, nous vous conseillons de privilégier[30] l’accumulation[31] de souvenirs mémorables[32] sur vos photos et dans votre esprit[33], plutôt que d’accumuler des objets dans votre maison. If you enjoyed this episode please rate us on iTunes, it helps us to continue to bring you this service for Free. Thank you!

In this episode, gratitude takes center stage as we interview Cornell University psychology professor and pioneer in behavioral economics, Thomas Gilovich. Thomas discusses the headwinds/tailwinds asymmetry and his important research. He tells why gratitude is so important and what that means for young people.

Bloomberg View columnist Barry Ritholtz interviews Thomas Gilovich, the Irene Blecker Rosenfeld Professor of Psychology at Cornell University. He has conducted research in social psychology, decision making and behavioral economics, and is best known for his research in heuristics and biases in the field of social psychology. He is the author of several books, including "How We Know What Isn't So: The Fallibility of Human Reason in Everyday Life," and is the co-author (with Amos Tversky) on the seminal study on the myth of the “Hot Hand” in the NBA. His most recent research explored experiential and material consumption and what makes people happy. 

Camilla Benbow and David Lubinski spent their lives studying child geniuses. Their advice on how to create a baby Einstein? Do nothing. Then, conspiracy theories have gotten a lot of attention in the last year, but psychologist Rob Brotherton says they've been around for a long time. And finally, Thomas Gilovich thinks he can make you wise... or at least, the wisest person in the room.

Camilla Benbow and David Lubinski spent their lives studying child geniuses. Their advice on how to create a baby Einstein? Do nothing. Plus, conspiracy theories have gotten a lot of attention in the last year, but psychologist Rob Brotherton says they've been around for a long time. And finally, Thomas Gilovich thinks he can make you wise... or at least, the wisest person in the room.

Do you believe that the illuminati run the world? That there was a second gunman? That everything is NOT WHAT IT APPEARS? Well, even if you don't, conspiracy theories help shape our world. We look at the psychology behind them.

Want to become wise? Well, you should first figure out what wisdom actually is. Psychology Professor Thomas Gilovich explains.

It’s incredibly difficult to put yourself in the shoes of another person. We just can’t ignore the knowledge we have that others don’t. This “curse of knowledge” is common in teaching, argument, political discourse, conflict resolution. It’s clear that all opinions are not equal, but it’s hard to know when your opinion is the bad one. Is it possible to genuinely consider your opponent’s position without dismissing it outright? Reading: Mindware by Richard Nisbett, “Everything’s an Inference” and “The Power of the Situation”; The Wisest One in the Room by Lee Ross and Thomas Gilovich, “The Objectivity Illusion”. Guests: Jason Tangen, Matthew Thompson, Rachel Searston, Ruben Laukkonen, Gianni Ribeiro, and Zan Saeri. Learn more at think101.org.

An original episode where I interviewed a practicing psychic. I asked her to answer questions about paranormal phenomena and what the basis of her belief is. I was joined by Ben who I discuss this with – in terms of Thomas Gilovich’s book How We Know What Isn’t So – The Fallibility of Human Reason in Everyday Life.Direct download:https://archive.org/download/HH101/HH101e0028.mp3 https://archive.org/download/HH101/HH101e0028.oggThe Second (eBook) Edition of Humbug! is available for about US$3.99 from: Amazon (Kindle)Google Play Apple iBooksLULU (DRM free ePub)

My guest today is Thomas Gilovich, an American psychologist who is the Irene Blecker Rosenfeld Professor of Psychology at Cornell University. He has conducted research in social psychology, decision making, behavioral economics, and has written popular books on these subjects. The topic is behavioral economics. In this episode of Trend Following Radio we discuss: How his world dovetailed into money and markets Basketball, streak shooting, and the “hot hand” Randomness and the clustering illusion The missing Malaysian Airlines flight and probability The reluctance to accept a probabilistic view of the world Politics, predictions, and probabilities People who see the world in black and white Drawing conclusions from incomplete and unrepresentative evidence, and how to avoid that folly The position of the devil's advocate, and the importance of that role Gilovich's response to the media's talking heads, and their often black and white opinions Behavioral economics vs. traditional economics When people do the wrong thing because the public demands it Bill James and the closer Instinct vs. considered judgment and test taking Irrationality in financial markets and bubbles Loss aversion Why you don't need to be better than the market Jump in! --- I'm MICHAEL COVEL, the host of TREND FOLLOWING RADIO, and I'm proud to have delivered 10+ million podcast listens since 2012. Investments, economics, psychology, politics, decision-making, human behavior, entrepreneurship and trend following are all passionately explored and debated on my show. To start? I'd like to give you a great piece of advice you can use in your life and trading journey… cut your losses! You will find much more about that philosophy here: https://www.trendfollowing.com/trend/ You can watch a free video here: https://www.trendfollowing.com/video/ Can't get enough of this episode? You can choose from my thousand plus episodes here: https://www.trendfollowing.com/podcast My social media platforms: Twitter: @covel Facebook: @trendfollowing LinkedIn: @covel Instagram: @mikecovel Hope you enjoy my never-ending podcast conversation!

Michael Covel speaks with Thomas Gilovich. Gilovich is a professor of psychology at Cornell. He is an expert on behavioral economics and decision making. Covel and Gilovich discuss how his world dovetailed into money and markets; basketball, streak shooting, and the “hot hand”; randomness and the clustering illusion; the missing Malaysian Airlines flight and probability; the reluctance to accept a probabilistic view of the world; politics, predictions, and probabilities; people who see the world in black and white; drawing conclusions from incomplete and unrepresentative evidence, and how to avoid that folly; the position of the devil’s advocate, and the importance of that role; Gilovich’s response to the media’s talking heads, and their often black and white opinions; behavioral economics vs. traditional economics; when people do the wrong thing because the public demands it; Bill James and the closer; instinct vs. considered judgment and test taking; irrationality in financial markets and bubbles; loss aversion; and why you don’t need to be better than the market. More information on Thomas Gilovich can be found at psych.cornell.edu/people/thomas-gilovich‎. Want a free trend following DVD? Go to trendfollowing.com/win.

How good are we at understanding each other? Other people are complicated,  so when we try to guess what they’re thinking we often get it wrong.  Even with our partners!  Research suggests that partners are hardly any better (and sometimes worse) at guessing what each other believe or feel than a stranger. In this wide ranging conversation with Professor Nicholas Epley from Booth School of Business at Chicago University, and author of Mindwise: How We Understand What Others Think, Believe, Feel, and Want,  Pod Academy's Craig Barfoot finds out about empathy, anthropomorphism, hubris and egocentricity. One thing they discuss is how our egocentricity makes us feel far more noticeable than we are.  As David Foster Wallace said, in Infinite Jest, “You will become way less concerned with what other people think of you when you realize how seldom they do.” This was confirmed in what Professor Epley describes as 'the most liberating experiment in the entire field of psychology'. Research by Kenneth Savitsky; Thomas Gilovich; Gail Berger and Victoria Medvec found that no one in a room remembered the person wearing a Barry Manilow teeshirt, whereas the wearer of the teeshirt, embarrassed to be seen in this way, thought 50% of the room would remember! Other issues covered are: do we know what it is like to be tortured? or what it is like to be poor? and how modern warfare has distanced us from death (because if we are too close it is difficult to kill someone). This is a fascinating exploration of what scientists have learned about our ability to understand the most complicated puzzle on the planet—other people—and the surprising mistakes we so routinely make.

Welcome back for the second half of our interview with Brianna Wiest where we learn more about this amazing woman who is going to be our keynote speaker at the Her Best Life Flagship Event in Miami in September!In this part of the conversation, we dig into her writing quirks (including dark rooms and parking lots!) and favorite books. Plus, we get into growing pains– how to bring on help, increase stability and confidence, and dream really, really big.Brianna is definitely part of our tribe. She understands what it's like to be a woman building a big business and an even bigger life. We hope you enjoy this episode just as much as we did!Resources:Register for the Her Best Life 2024 Flagship Event in Miami, September 16-18. Read “The Mountain is You” by Brianna WiestRead “The Pivot Year” by Brianna WiestRead “101 Essays to Change the Way You Think” by Brianna WiestRead “The Big Leap” by Gay HendricksRead “The Wisest One in the Room” by Thomas Gilovich and Lee RossRead “Lost Connections” by Johann HairRead “Tiny Beautiful Things” by Cheryl StrayedConnect on Instagram:Seychelle Van Poole: @seychellevpSarah Reynolds: @sarahreynoldsojiWendy Papasan: @wendypapasanKymber Lovett-Menkiti: @kymbermenkitiTiffany Fykes: @tiffanyfykesProduced by NOVA MediaAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands