Podcasts about Tomasello

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Valérie Pons-Tomasello, associée fondatrice d'Occi AvocatsNous avons eu le plaisir de recevoir Valérie Pons-Tomasello sur Cheat Code pour discuter d'Occi Avocats et de son parcours, qui va sûrement vous intéresser, car ce genre de parcours n'a encore jamais été vu sur Cheat Code.Occi Avocats est un cabinet spécialisé en droit de la famille et des successions, ainsi que dans les domaines de l'immobilier, de la construction, des contrats et des assurances.Leurs valeurs sont simples : placer l'humain au cœur de leur accompagnement, traiter les dossiers avec rapidité et entretenir une relation de proximité avec leur clientèle.Un témoignage illustre bien ces propos :"Cabinet d'avocat très compétent. Maître Pons-Tomasello a été très réactive et de bon conseil. À l'écoute de son client, je recommande ce cabinet que je n'hésiterai pas à recontacter pour me défendre si besoin."Valérie a toujours été persuadée que les avocats devaient se regrouper et se spécialiser.C'est dans cette optique qu'est né OCCI AVOCATS, en collaboration avec son associé, Maître Pierrick BOURNET.‍Les débuts et la prise de risque‍Avocate à Toulouse depuis 2004, elle a rapidement pris conscience de sa fibre entrepreneuriale.Il était essentiel pour elle de développer une expertise particulière, notamment en droit de la famille.À ce moment-là, deux options s'offraient à elle : soit racheter un cabinet, soit intégrer une structure et devenir associée.Le rachat de cabinet semblait compliqué, car elle ne disposait ni de capitaux ni de liquidités.Elle a donc sollicité deux banques : l'une a refusé de la suivre, mais l'autre a accepté.Le rachat d'une clientèle est toujours un pari risqué, mais il peut être très avantageux si le travail est rigoureux et si la confiance des clients est gagnée.‍Écouter l'épisode‍Retrouvez l'intégralité de l'épisode ici et sur toutes les plateformes de podcast Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

The idea of a "maternal instinct"—the notion that mothers are wired for nurturing and care—is a familiar one in our culture. And it has a flipside, a corollary—what you might call “paternal aloofness.” It's the idea that men just aren't meant to care for babies, that we have more, you know, manly things to do. But when you actually look at the biology of caretaking, the truth is more complicated and much more interesting. My guest today is Dr. Sarah Blaffer Hrdy. She is Professor Emerita of Anthropology at the University of California, Davis and the author of the new book,  Father Time: A Natural History of Men and Babies. In it, she examines paternal care, the biology that supports it, and the norms and practices that sometimes suppress it. In this conversation, Sarah and I set her new book, Father Time, in the context of her four previous books. We discuss the surprising prevalence of male care in fish and amphibians. We talk about how Charles Darwin noted the plasticity of caretaking in animals, only to ignore that plasticity when talking about humans. We consider how time in intimate proximity with babies activates capacities for nurturing—not just in fathers, but in caretakers of all kinds. Along the way, we touch on langurs and owl monkeys; emus and cassowaries; cichlid fish and fairy shrimp; prolactin and oxytocin; patriarchy and patriarchal notions. We talk about what seems to be distinctive about the human capacity for care; and about what happens when males spend too much time competing for status, and not enough time snuggling babies. You'll probably get a sense for this from our conversation, but there are very few researchers who take both biology and culture as seriously as Sarah Blaffer Hrdy does. She does not shy away from digging deep into either domain. And she does not shy away from trying to trace the tangled links between the two. Alright friends, I hope you enjoy this one. On to my conversation with Dr. Sarah Blaffer Hrdy.   A transcript of this episode will be available soon.   Notes and links 3:00 – A classic paper on male parental care in fishes.   7:00 – Dr. Hrdy's previous books include The Langurs of Abu, The Woman that Never Evolved, Mother Nature, and Mothers and Others. 13:00 – A academic article  on “cooperative breeding” in birds. 16:30 – The full text of Charles Darwin's book, The Descent of Man. 21:00 – Read about Caroline Kennard and her correspondence with Darwin here. 23:30 – A review of a recent book on Nancy Hopkins and her (quantitative) efforts to expose sexism at MIT. 26:00 – The 2014 paper on the brains of fathers in different caretaking roles. 37:00 – A paper by Larry Young and a colleague on the role of ancient peptides (like oxytocin) in sociality. 40:00 – The lab of Dr. Lauren O'Connell, who studies physiology and social behavior in poison dart frogs. 42:00 – A review of paternal care in primates. 47:00 – For more on Michael Tomasello's “mutualism hypothesis”—and a lot else—see our earlier episode with Dr. Tomasello. 49:00 – For more on the costliness of the human brain, see our earlier episodes here and here. 58:00 – The 2007 study by Esther Herrmann, Michael Tomasello, and colleagues on the human specialization for social cognition. 59:00 – A study of children's early “ostensive gestures” of showing and offering. 1:02:00 – An obituary for the ethnographer Lorna Marshall. 1:09:00 – An overview of ostracods and the traces they leave in the fossil record.   Recommendations The Parental Brain, Michael Numan Silas Marner, George Eliot Endless Forms Most Beautiful, Sean Carroll Your Inner Fish, Neil Shubin Brave Genius, Sean Carroll   Many Minds is a project of the Diverse Intelligences Summer Institute, which is made possible by a generous grant from the John Templeton Foundation to Indiana University. The show is hosted and produced by Kensy Cooperrider, with help from Assistant Producer Urte Laukaityte and with creative support from DISI Directors Erica Cartmill and Jacob Foster. Our artwork is by Ben Oldroyd. Our transcripts are created by Sarah Dopierala. Subscribe to Many Minds on Apple, Stitcher, Spotify, Pocket Casts, Google Play, or wherever you listen to podcasts. You can also now subscribe to the Many Minds newsletter here! We welcome your comments, questions, and suggestions. Feel free to email us at: manymindspodcast@gmail.com.    For updates about the show, visit our website or follow us on Twitter (@ManyMindsPod) or Bluesky (@manymindspod.bsky.social).

This week Brian & Sean sit down with Marco Tomasello to discuss goal tending, IIHF officiating and the state of the game in Australia. This is a great chat with a player who has seen all levels here in Aus playing AJIHL, ECSL and AIHL as well as becoming a IIHF accredited linesman and officiating at the recent World Championships in Kuwait City. Parents of Goalies there is a lot of great tips in this one so lock in and don't forget to hit that like and subscribe button. Big thanks to #SkatersNetwork & Bauer for sponsoring the show.

Join us in this episode with Mike Tomasello, who shares invaluable insights into creating impactful resumes, effective job search strategies, networking tips, the power of referrals, and mastering job interviews. Tune in to discover how you can transform your career with his expertise. Kevin Herrington from TV's Shark Tank recognized Mike as a top career thought leader. Despite facing early career challenges as an introvert, Mike has led startup and Fortune 100 teams across multiple countries and managed $1 billion in strategic responsibilities. Mike has helped tens of thousands of job seekers, from fresh graduates to C-suite executives, find better jobs. Key Topics Covered: Clarity in Job Search Analyzing Job Descriptions Avoiding Applicant Tracking Systems (ATS) Reaching Out Directly Effective Referrals Leveraging Existing Networks University and Alumni Networks Interview Preparation Job Search as a Skill Memorable Quotes: "Your resume should be a marketing document specifically designed to get you one type of position." "Stop applying online and track down the name of the hiring manager to apply directly." "By being referred in, you jump to a shorter list of people that are going to be considered." Resources Mentioned: "Dig Your Well Before You're Thirsty" by Harvey Mackay LinkedIn: Maximize your profile, join relevant groups, and engage with posts. Be sure to follow Mike on your favorite social media platform for more insights and advice on job searching, networking, and career success. If you enjoyed this episode, please leave us a review and share it with others who might benefit from these valuable tips. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/vinodsharma/support

You are driving a car. The brakes stop working. To your horror, you are approaching a busy street market. Many people might be killed if you run into them. The only way to prevent a catastrophe is by turning fast to the right. Unfortunately, a lonely pedestrian might be killed if you do so.  Should you turn? Many people say you should. After all, killing one is better than killing many. But following the same logic, would you kill an individual to collect their organs for people in dire need of one? In this case, too, you would kill one to save many. Yet very few are willing to do so. Why? These are variations of the infamous “trolley problems”. Originally formulated half a century ago, these trolley problems continue to elicit heated conversations. They have a whole ⁠meme culture⁠ built around them. Yet for years, I was not convinced of their value. They seemed to squeeze ethics into narrow funnels of “yeses" and "noes", neglecting much of real life's texture. I have changed my mind. And I've done so largely thanks to Peter Railton. A professor of philosophy at UC Michigan, Railton used to share my scepticism about the trolley problems. But he, too, changed his mind. Having in-depth conversations about them with his students, Railton came to see these problems as revealing some important about morality. Combined with recent evidence from psychology and neuroscience, Railton believes that these insights can reveal a lot about the human mind more generally. I will let him tell you why. SUPPORT Do you like On Humans? You can become a member of the generous group of patrons at Patreon.com/OnHumans! MENTIONS Names: Philippa Foot; Judith Tarvis Johnson; Joshua Greene; Daniel Kahnemann; Amos Trevsky; Antonio Damasio; John Stuart Mill; Michael Tomasello; Philip Kitcher (see episode 2); Oliver Scott Curry; David Hume Dilemmas & games: Trolley problems (Switch, Footbridge, Loop, Beckon, Wave), Gummy Bear task (from Tomasello et al.); Gambling Tasks (from Damasio et al.); Ultimatum Game Terms: Utilitarianism; consequentialism; deontology; rule utilitarianism; trait utilitarianism; virtue & character ethics Articles: Links to academic papers and more can be accessed via OnHumans.Substack.com. Keywords: ethics, moral philosophy, morality, moral progress, trolley problem, morality, moral psychology, fMRI, neuroscience, cross-cultural psychology, behavioural economics, comparative psychology, gay rights, moral anthropology, cultural anthropology, philosophical anthropology, sharing, sociality, cooperation, altruism, prosociality, utilitarianism, deontology, consequentialism, virtue ethics, Chinese philosophy, daoism, taoism, Confucianism

Denise Tomasello joins Rick Kogan to talk about her career and her upcoming “I'm Still Here” concert on Saturday at Park West.

Nestor Tomasello

Scott Tomasello, tournament director of the Myrtle Beach World Amateur, joins the podcast to discuss the event and the golf scene in Myrtle Beach. Scott shares his journey into organizing golf tournaments and talks about the growth and evolution of the Myrtle Beach World Amateur over the years. He highlights the event's inclusivity, with players of all skill levels and ages participating. Scott also mentions other events that take place in Myrtle Beach throughout the year, including junior tournaments and the recent Myrtle Beach Q event.Myrtle Beach World AmateurPromo code in the episode for $50 off sign-up priceAmateur Golf Links:AmateurGolf.comSubscribeInstagramTwitterFacebookYouTube

When Jude Tomasello, a visionary in medical simulation, sits down with us at the Sim Cafe, he's not just recounting his professional saga; he's unraveling a narrative of innovation and dedication that has redefined military medical training. From his initial forays with "move, shoot, communicate" simulators to leading the charge on sophisticated simulation programs for the Department of Defense and Defense Health Agency, Jude's tale is one of passion and precision. Our conversation spans the heartfelt commitments of military medical providers to the necessity for efficient, standardized training solutions. But it's not all work and no play; Jude gives us a rare peek into his life beyond the lab, detailing the hobbies and family ties that keep him grounded.The episode is further enriched by a gripping account from a master sergeant whose life—and that of a fellow soldier—was saved by the very training methods Jude champions. It's a testament to the life-saving prowess of medical simulation that underscores the broader implications of these innovations: heightened readiness, economic prudence, and environmental conservation. As Jude reflects on his forthcoming retirement, he shares invaluable career insights on the essence of pursuing one's passion and leading with integrity. Moreover, we delve into the pioneering Complicated Obstetrics Emergency Simulation System (COESS) and the specialized training in prolonged casualty care for special forces medics, illustrating the relentless progress of medical simulation in enhancing military readiness and safeguarding lives.Innovative SimSolutions.Your turnkey solution provider for medical simulation programs, sim centers & faculty design.

Brain Drain Episode 17 with Toby Batchelor & Forde Brookfield

In unserer ersten Folge suchen wir eine Antwort auf die Frage, was eine Sprache ist und welche Merkmale sie ausmachen. Dabei entdecken wir, was Sprache mit Zeichen verbindet, welche Rolle eine angeborene Grammatik dabei spielt und warum Kultur und Geschichte einen großen Einfluss auf unsere Sprachfähigkeit ausübt. Kommt mit auf unsere gemeinsame Reise! Ein Podcast von Anton und Jakob.Twitter/X: @sprachpfadeMastodon: @sprachpfade@mastodon.social___Die für die Folge verwendete Literatur: Corbin, Sam (2023): For Fans Seeking Community, Nonsense Starts the Conversation. The New York Times. Zugriff am 12.10.2023, 16:25 über: https://www.nytimes.com/2023/10/12/crosswords/building-community-constructed-languages.html. Hoffmann, Ludger (Hrsg.) (2019): Sprachtheorien. In ebd. (Hrsg.), Sprachwissenschaft: ein Reader (De Gruyter Studium). 4., aktualisierte und erweiterte Auflage. Berlin; Boston: De Gruyter, 1–21. Ibbotson, Paul & Michael Tomasello (2017): Ein neues Bild der Sprache. In Spektrum der Wissenschaft 2017(3), 12–17. Lobin, Henning (2018): Digital und vernetzt: Das neue Bild der Sprache. Stuttgart: J.B. Metzler. Saussure, F. (2019): Grundfragen der allgemeinen Sprachwissenschaft. In Ludger Hoffmann (Hrsg.), Sprachwissenschaft: ein Reader (De Gruyter Studium). 4., aktualisierte und erweiterte Auflage. Berlin; Boston: De Gruyter, 39–57. Tomasello, M. (2019): Die kulturelle Entwicklung des menschlichen Denkens: Kulturelle Kognition. In Ludger Hoffmann (Hrsg.), Sprachwissenschaft: ein Reader (De Gruyter Studium). 4., aktualisierte und erweiterte Auflage. Berlin; Boston: De Gruyter, 130–146.Weinert, Sabine & Hannelore Grimm (2018): Sprachentwicklung. In Ulman Lindenberger & Wolfgang Schneider (Hrsg.), Entwicklungspsychologie. 8. vollständig überarbeitete Aufl. Weinheim: Beltz, 445–469. ___Gegenüber Themenvorschlägen für die kommenden Ausflüge in die Sprachwissenschaft und Anregungen jeder Art sind wir stets offen. Wir freuen uns auf euer Feedback! Schreibt uns dazu einfach an anton.sprachpfade@protonmail.com oder jakob.sprachpfade@protonmail.com eine E-Mail.

In questo episodio porto alcune riflessioni sull'uso della token economy in ambito educativoFonti e spuntiState of mind https://www.stateofmind.it/locus-of-control/ Teoria polivagale https://percorsiformativi06.it/prodotto/teoria-polivagale-educazione-iaccarino/ Quando bambini e bambine disregolano https://percorsiformativi06.it/prodotto/quando-bambini-e-bambine-disregolano/ La regola dei terzihttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7-hq_yRz2W8&ab_channel=SilviaIaccarinoPercorsiformativi06 Articolo regolare comportamenti emozioni https://percorsiformativi06.it/indicazioni-utili-per-co-regolare-le-emozioni-dei-bambini-e-delle-bambine/ Warnecken e Tomasello https://www.eva.mpg.de/documents/AmericanPsychologicalAss/Warneken_Extrinsic_MotScience_2014_2052885.pdf Richard Curwin https://www.edutopia.org/blog/reward-fraud-richard-curwinSito di Alfie Kohn https://www.alfiekohn.org/article/rewards-25-years-later/ BibliografiaNovara D., Punire non serve a nulla, ed. BurGordon T., Nè con le buone né con le cattive, ed. La MeridianaKohn A., Amarli senza se e senza ma, ed. Leone Verde

On this podcast of Welcome Home Radio, host Don Scordino spoke with special guest Rick Tomasello with Realty Concepts, Ltd., who talked about the "Current Market ".

With her disarming demeanor, infectious laugh, huge personality, and consummate level of professionalism, Erin Tomasello is one casting director you won't soon forget. Born and raised in a charming small-town setting in Northern California, Erin always knew she wanted to work in Tinsel town. Her small town upbringing brings her a sense of affability not often found in Hollywood professionals, while her keen eye for talent has garnered her the utmost respect of her peers. She is responsible for casting hundreds of hours of television, including Emmy award winning programming and is on a never-ending search to find the right cast for any project. Cocktail Submission from Listener Cheyenne Amber Erin's recommendation Beat Box Erin's Origin Story Her first job as a casting recruiter on the dating show NEXT What the hierarchy is in a reality office Erin talks about the process, and how it changed for the different shows. Rita Wilson's niece on Claim to Fame Everyone's Safety is the #1 Priority - Safety Precautions Put in Place for People in Reality. Lance Bass's Assistant on the Circle Tips if You Want to Be on A Reality Show Jenn's Brush with Being A Reality Star Current State of the Reality Industry Erin's Full Circle Moment Reality is NOT a Dirty Little Secret Finding The Bachelor's Lieutenant Andy Love Island & Below Deck BravoCon Episode Resources - Follow Erin on Instagram Erin's LinkedIn Profile Getting to Know Erin ──────────────────────────── ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Stay Tuned with Tipsy Casting on IG⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Watch the ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Tipsy Casting YouTube Channel⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Follow Jessica ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ & ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Follow Jenn ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Learn More About ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Jess ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠& ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Jenn's⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Casting Journeys  ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Get Casting Life Away Merch here!⁠ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/tipsycastingpodcast/message

On The Evolution of Agency (2022), with the author, and guest panelist Chris Heath. What is human agency? How would we determine whether an animal is a legitimate agent, as opposed to just acting automatically? Tomasello investigates this by thinking about what capabilities and behaviors constitute agency and the degree to which near-human animals have these. Get more at partiallyexaminedlife.com. Visit partiallyexaminedlife.com/support to get ad-free episodes and tons of bonus discussion. Sponsor: Learn about St. John's College at sjc.edu/pel.

Continuing on Michael Tomasello's "Language Is Not an Instinct" (1995) and Constructing a Language: A Usage-Based Theory of Language Acquisition (2003), as contrasted with Chomsky universal grammar (the flag that Steven Pinker continues to carry). With guest Christopher Heath. Get more at partiallyexaminedlife.com. Visit partiallyexaminedlife.com/support to get ad-free episodes and a supporter-exclusive Nightcap discussion about cognitive science, evolutionary psychology, and more. Learn about the online Core Philosophy Texts course Mark is running this fall at partiallyexaminedlife.com/class.

On Michael Tomasello's "Language Is Not an Instinct" (1995) and Constructing a Language: A Usage-Based Theory of Language Acquisition (2003). With guest Christopher Heath. Get more at partiallyexaminedlife.com. Visit partiallyexaminedlife.com/support to get ad-free episodes and tons of bonus discussion. Sponsors: Give more effectively via GiveWell.org (and let them know we sent you!). Try e-commerce for one-dollar-per-month at shopify.com/pel. It's not too late to sign up for Mark's fall Core Philosophy Texts class at partiallyexaminedlife.com/class.

Hot Take: Your Story Doesn't Matter - The secret sauce to answering a top interview question In this episode we explore into the crucial aspect of interview storytelling and why your story might not matter as much as you think. Joining us today is career expert Mike Tomasello, who shares invaluable insights and tips on how to answer the "tell me about yourself" question more effectively. Join the Jess Get Hired Podcast on this mouthwatering adventure, where we generously spice things up with insights, tips, and wisdom from the world of recruitment. This episode is part of a summer pop-up series of the podcast sponsored by a dash of Spicy Gnome Hot Sauce! Visit www.thespicygnome.com to learn more! Mike explores how candidates can avoid over-sharing personal details during interviews. He discusses both in-the-moment adjustments and pre-interview strategies to keep the focus on professional qualifications. Listen for Practical advice from Mike: Remind yourself that interviews don't require nonstop conversation. Take a deep breath after speaking and embrace a moment of silence to gather your thoughts and respond more thoughtfully. Jess also emphasizes the value of making interviews more conversational and suggests finding common ground with interviewers to create a comfortable environment. Mike's hot take: "Your story doesn't matter, your relevant story matters." He highlights the importance of tailoring your experiences to fit the specific requirements of the job you're applying for. Mike shares different approaches to identifying and presenting the most relevant aspects of your background during the interview. Tune in to this episode to discover the secret sauce to mastering interview storytelling and ensuring you stand out to potential employers. Don't miss out on more valuable career insights from Mike Tomasello in future episodes. Stay connected and get ready to excel in your job search! Mike Tomasello is a "Top Career Thought Leader" recognized by TV's Shark Tank's very own Kevin Harrington! Despite facing initial challenges as an introvert and nodding off during his first interview, he rose to lead teams in start-ups and Fortune 100 companies worldwide, managing a remarkable $1 Billion in strategy. With a passion for helping job seekers, he's impacted tens of thousands, from recent graduates to C-suite executives. Mike can be emailed directly at Mike@CareerSuccessSecrets.net Mike can be found on most social media platforms @CareerSuccessSecrets (Threads, Instagram, TikTok, LinkedIn) Twitter: @HowToLandAnyJob Join is Facebook group for even more valuable resources! Tune in to this spicy episode on your favorite platform, but don't miss the visual feast on Spotify and YouTube. Get ready to savor the flavors of success, as we dive deep into the world of career wisdom! Add Jess Get Hired to your playlist so you don't miss regular episodes and our pop-up episodes each week! Visit www.jessgethired.com to explore more about our guest and delve into the wealth of knowledge he brings. Are you ready for a taste of success? --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jessgethired/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jessgethired/support

Moralen utmärker människan och har sin grund i evolutionära processer. Farshid Jalalvand, skribent och forskare i molekylär mikrobiologi, reflekterar över varifrån vi fått vår godhed. ESSÄ: Detta är en text där skribenten reflekterar över ett ämne eller ett verk. Åsikter som uttrycks är skribentens egna. Ursprungligen publicerad 2020-02-25.”Samhället kunde inte ha gått framåt utan det moraliska sinnet, lika lite som en bikupa kunde ha bildats utan binas instinkter”, klottrade en 29-åring Charles Darwin i sin dagbok 1838. Vilken målande beskrivning! –Människor behöver moral för att kunna leva ihop – på samma sätt som insekter behöver instinkter för att verka i sina samhällen. Men om moralen uppkommer instinktivt eller är inlärd har varit ämne för debatt sedan åtminstone medeltiden. Vissa menar att moralen är en del av vår kultur, andra att den kommer från Gud och vissa att den är en konsekvens av det ekonomiska systemet. Men kanske är det helt enkelt brist på mat som ligger bakom framväxten av människans moral.När jag ser tillbaka på vår arts historia slås jag ofta av samma tanke. Människan framstår som en komapatient som vaknat upp med total minnesförlust. Hon vet inte vem hon är eller var hon kommer ifrån. Hon stiger upp och inspekterar sina förmågor. Och hon tänker: ”Wow, jag måste vara någon sorts Gud!”.Det metaforiska uppvaknandet var det som brukar kallas ”den kognitiva revolutionen”, det vill säga när den förhistoriska människan utvecklade en kraftig förmåga till abstrakt tänkande. Och ända sedan skriftkonstens uppkomst har vi kunnat följa vår patients besatthet vid att distansera sig från biologin. Aristoteles, till exempel, sa under antiken att människans rationalitet höjde henne över djuren. Under medeltiden påstod den inflytelserika kristna filosofen Thomas av Aquino att människans odödliga själ separerade henne från djur. Och under renässansen förklarade René Descartes att människan, till skillnad från djur, bestod av två skilda substanser – ett rationellt sinne och en biologisk kropp.Alla dessa teorier ställdes på sitt huvud av Darwins och Alfred Russel Wallaces evolutionsteori på 1800-talet. Och vår patient fick i och med det för första gången möjlighet att placera sig själv rätt i historien. Hon var en apa – förvisso en rationell apa – men ändå en apa, i en lång led av andra apor.Upplysningsfilosofen Immanuel Kant påstod att det som utmärkte denna apa var moralen, medan David Hume tyckte att det var hennes förmåga att känna sympati. Ny forskning visar att Darwin, Kant och Hume alla hade rätt om människans natur.Evolutionsprocesser består, enkelt sagt, av två steg. Naturen skapar variation, och miljön avgör vilken variant som överlever och fortplantar sig. Dessa processer har också skapat vår arts instinktiva moraliska sinne, enligt till exempel utvecklingspsykologen Michael Tomasello.Förhistoriska människor existerar inte längre och är därmed svåra att studera. Men det finns många utförliga beteendestudier på vår nära biologiska släkting schimpansen och mänskliga barn i åldrarna 6 till 36 månader. Forskare anser att dessa barn är så små att de främst agerar enligt medfödda instinkter. Och de har funnit tydliga bevis på att barn, till skillnad från schimpanser, har utbredd medkänsla och aversion mot individer som utför våld. Barn hjälper andra på bekostnad av sig själva. Barn har ett sinne för vad som är rättvist och orättvist. Barn kan motstå sina mest själviska impulser. Grunderna för det vi vanligtvis menar med moralisk beteende tycks alltså vara medfödda. Men frågan är varför och hur de uppkom.Forskare tror att de människolika apor som var våra förfäder ursprungligen levde i dominansstyrda hierarkiska grupper, i likhet med de samhällen schimpanser och gorillor skapar. Men för ca 2 miljoner år sen förändrades klimatförhållandena i Afrika. De frukter som utgjorde våra förfäders basföda försvann. Med all sannolikhet dukade de allra flesta i arten under. Det enda sättet att överleva tycks ha varit att i grupp jaga större byten, eller att stjäla byten från stora rovdjur som lejon. Detta kunde endast göras om flera individer samarbetade effektivt. Tomasello lägger fram det han kallar ”theory of interdependence” – teorin om ömsesidig beroende – som säger att våra förfäder, till skillnad från schimpanserna, blev absolut beroende av varandra för att få mat. Och de som kunde samarbeta bäst överlevde.Alla djur föds med instinktiva beteenden som antagligen drivs av känslor. En av de starkaste biologiska impulserna är att känna sympati för sin avkomma. Men det har alltid funnits naturliga variationer i förmågan hos olika individer. För vissa apmänniskor verkar det som att sympatin slagit slint och börjat rikta sig brett – mot andras barn, mot vuxna, mot artfränder. Dessa individer klarade sig bättre i den nya ekologiska verkligheten. Att kunna bilda emotionella band till de man var beroende av för att få mat medförde nämligen att man hjälpte varandra under tider av nöd. Detta ledde till större framgång för gruppen – och därför större chans att överleva för individen. De som kände mer sympati kunde alltså få fler barn.”Medkänsla är grunden för moralen”, skrev filosofen Arthur Schopenhauer och de flesta evolutionspsykologer instämmer – en större förmåga till sympati har varit avgörande för moralens framväxt. Men det behövdes fler inslag för att bygga ut det moraliska ramverket. En annan psykologisk förmåga som är bra för samarbete är förmågan att kunna sätta sig i någon annans situation – empati. De hungrande människoaporna var ju beroende av att väljas som jaktpartner av andra – annars svalt de ihjäl. Man kan tänka sig att de som själviskt roffade åt sig jaktbytet inte blev frågade att följa med nästa gång. De som kunde känna igen när andra och de själva betedde sig orättvist – och kunde lägga band på sina mest extrema själviska impulser – blev valda som partners, fick mat och fick barn. Det lönade sig evolutionärt att ha ett samvete.När människoaporna efter en tid ökade i antal splittrades de i mindre grupper. De började konkurrera stam mot stam, om mat och utrymme. Antagligen var det nu olika kulturer växte fram – tillsammans med det som beteendevetare kallar ingrupp- och utgruppmentalitet – vi och dom, med andra ord. Det moraliska beteende som tjänat arten under evolutionen reserverades nu i hög grad för den egna gruppen. Vi har avhumaniserat varandra ungefär lika länge som vi har älskat varandra.Alla dessa beteenden och instinkter som visat sig vara evolutionärt fördelaktiga har stannat kvar hos oss – onekligen med lite variation mellan individer. De stöts och blöts mot kulturella och sociala koder och de förutsättningar en individ har att förhålla sig till. Men det är rätt talande att vi än idag härleder de flesta av våra moraliska normer till sympati och rättvisa. Biologin förknippas ibland med något som är lite smutsigt, djuriskt och rått. Men det är också till den vi måste vända oss om vi vill förstå våra mest civiliserade och ädla handlingar.Farshid Jalalvand, skribent och forskare i molekylär mikrobiologiLitteraturNicholas A. Christakis. Blueprint: The Evolutionary Origins of a Good Society. Little, Brown Spark, 2019.Michael Tomasello. A Natural History of Human Morality. Harvard University Press, 2016.

Identità, corpo e sessualità. Ne parliamo con la dott.ssa Paola Tomasello nella diretta speciale 'I Love Differences' in occasione del Pride La Coisette a Roma.

Singer Denise Tomasello joins Rick Kogan to talk about her career and her upcoming concert on June 11th at the Des Plaines Theatre.

After creating a school in Indonesia to help underprivileged kids, she is now building a school to help those with unique abilities.   At the age of eleven Kristin's life was changed when her father was diagnosed with cancer. This led to sadness, anger, and adolescent confusion. She knew at this moment that her mission would be in life to help transform the lives of others who were devastated by unfortunate circumstances. She has been diagnosed with two autoimmune diseases: Lupus and Hashimoto's. This hasn't stopped her.Kristin is now a professional model, motivational speaker, 3x Pageant Title holder, philanthropist, and the Current Miss South Florida.Have you signed up for the 100 Lunches Powered by 100 Global Entrepreneurs event yet? There are free tickets along with paid entry that includes courses and books. You do not want to miss this! Head here to sign up.Other areas of discussion:-Choosing health and happiness over “Fitting in a box”-Working only with givers-How to rebound after having a business stolen from you-Focusing on being gratefulKristin started the company Kristin Tomasello Inc and was the founder of a non-profit that has helped more than 1000 students in Jakarta, Indonesia. She founded a special needs scholarship pageant with the vision to help children gain their confidence.Kristin has been featured in; Chazon Magazine, Cover Girl, Tampa Bay Business and Wealth, and Hair N Motion magazines. Her desire is to help young girls and women rise from the ashes in any situation while turning their pain into purpose. Website: https://www.kristintomasello.com/That Entrepreneur Show- Top 3% Global Podcast: Where founders of companies and brands share their entrepreneurial journeys, lessons learned, tips for success, and more each Friday since 2019.Email: PodcastsByLanci@Gmail.comWebsiteLanci's BooksYouTubeInstagramFacebookLinkedInDigital Editing / Podcast Guests Inquiries, email PodcastsByLanci@Gmail.comAdventure by MusicbyAden | https://soundcloud.com/musicbyadenHappy | https://soundcloud.com/morning-kuliIf you enjoyed this week's show, click the subscribe button to stay current.Listen to A Mental Health Break Episodes hereTune into Writing with Authors here

They say your "network is your net worth" but how exactly do you go about networking in the first place? On Episode 004 of The 360 Podcast, I have Mike Tomasello joining me to share his top pieces of advice for doing networking the right way. Subscribe for more! Dean --- Dean Kulaweera's Social links: https://linktr.ee/dktechrecruiter --- More about Mike Tomasello: The Original Shark” Kevin Harrington from TV's Shark Tank called Mike Tomasello a “Top Career Thought Leader”. Despite being the first generation in his family to graduate from college, he's gone on to lead start-up & Fortune 100 teams with $1 Billion in strategy responsibility. He's spent over 24 years interviewing thousands of successful senior executives to research Career Success from job search to promotions to networking to being more fulfilled in your career. Mike grew up in a small town 1 hour away from Chicago and became a 1 st generation college graduate despite a physical disability that cause him to fall asleep in class. Despite being discouraged by many from his ambitious goals, Mike eventually became a successful Non-profit executive, Million Dollar Salesperson, and eventually a Worldwide Corporate Marketing Leader with $1 Billion in strategy responsibility at the Fortune 100 level when everyone said he couldn't. He has lived in over 12 different cities working with over 45 different countries and still enjoys traveling the US and internationally to spread his mission of helping people be more fulfilled and successful in their work life. Mike can be emailed directly at Mike@CareerSuccessSecrets.net Mike can be found on most social media platforms @CareerSuccessSecrets including Facebook, Clubhouse @miketomasello Instagram https://instagram.com/careersuccesssecrets TikTok https://www.tiktok.com/@careersuccesssecrets LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/careersuccesssecrets/ He can be found on Twitter @HowToLandAnyJob and if you want free career & job search resources, join his Career Success Secrets Facebook Group. #DeanKulaweera #MikeTomasello #careersuccesssecrets #jobsearch #jobsearchtips #networkingtips --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dktechrecruiter/message

885: The World Amateur Handicap Championship, aka the World Am, attracts 3,200+ players from all 50 US states and 20 countries. The 72-hole, net stroke play tournament in Myrtle Beach, S.C., from August 28-September 1, 2023, that also hosts the World's Largest 19th Hole, is now open for registration. Save $100 of the regular cost of entry if you register before March 23, 2023. Our guest is tournament Director Scott Tomasello who provides details and history of the event, now in it's 40th year. Learn more and register at PlayGolfMyrtleBeach.comThis week on Golf Smarter Mulligans #201, is #2 of 9 episodes featuring our conversations with Tony Manzoni. Tony was an amazing golf instructor who passed away in 2018. We first met him in 2009, and in the dozen or so times he was on the podcast with us, emails flooded in with more positive feedback than any other teacher featured. Tony's book, The Lost Fundamental, One Simple Move, Better Golf Forever, which was out of print when he passed away, is once again available on Amazon including Kindle format. Tony's video of the same name was also out of circulation, but can now be seen online. If you'd like to gain access please write to me directly via email GolfSmarterPodcast@Gmail.com or clicking on the Hey Fred button at golfsmarter.com. This episode is brought to you by Shopify. Sign up for a $1 per month trial period at Shopify.com/golfsmarter to take your business to the next level today. This episode is also brought to you by Healthycell. Go to heathycell.com/GOLFSMARTER and use promo code GOLFSMARTER to get 20% off your first order.Golf Smarter has been named by golfspan.com as one of the 10 Best Golf Podcasts for 2023, including being named the BEST GOLF PODCAST FOR YOUR MENTAL GAME. Check it out at https://www.golfspan.com/best-golf-podcasts.In this episode, we introduce you to our latest podcast called "In this Story....with Joanne Greene". (Fred's wife of 42 years). You'll recognize Joanne's voice because she opens each episode of both Golf Smarter and Mulligans. These are short micro essays set to music, showcasing tales and observations from her animated life. We play you the first episode called "I Share a Cigarette with Jane Fonda". Learn more about Joanne's podcasts and her soon to be released memoir at joanne-greene.com. Become a Golf Smarter Ambassador by introducing our next episode! For your effort you'll receive a choice of prizes including:A box of ODIN balls of your choice with the Golf Smarter logo. ODIN Golf is the only golf brand that sponsors and pays everyday golfers! See our custom page at odin-golf.com/pages/golfsmarter.A Glove + Glove Compartment from RedRoosterGolf.com where you can choose from a large variety of styles of gloves in 26 sizes!A private link to Tony Manzoni's video “The Lost Fundamental”.Write to GolfSmarterPodcast@gmail.com and we'll send you simple instructions and a brief script to record for the intro of the show. In addition to sharing your home course, you now have the opportunity to offer your favorite Golf Smarter lesson, episode, insight or teacher.

Kristin Tomasello joins Julie Deem to share her story of being diagnosed with Lupus and how her faith and gratitude have helped her. Kristin is a professional model, motivational speaker, 3x Pageant Title holder, philanthropist, and the Current Miss South Tampa USA 2023. Her desire is to help young girls and women rise from the ashes in any situation while turning their pain into purpose. Kristin's Book: God Enlightened Me Kristin's Website: https://kristintomasello.com/ Instagram: Kristin @kristintomasello USW Podcast @uswkokomo Kalena James @yesitskalenajames Julie Deem @indymompreneur -------------------------------------------------- USW Kokomo Website Production by The Business Podcast Editor --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/united-state-of-women/message

Frank Paul Tomasello, executive director, The Institutes Griffith Insurance Education Foundation, said turnover in public leadership positions means fresh audiences for fundamental insurance concepts. Tomasello spoke with AM Best TV at the Joint Industry Forum 2022 in New York City.

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2023.01.10.523422v1?rss=1 Authors: Flamier, A., Bisht, P., Richards, A., Tomasello, D. L., Jaenisch, R. Abstract: COVID-19 has impacted billions of people in the world since 2019 and unfolded a major healthcare crisis. With an increasing number of deaths and the emergence of more transmissible variants, it is crucial to better understand the biology of the disease-causing virus, the SARS-CoV-2. Peripheral neuropathies appeared as a specific COVID-19 symptom occurring at later stages of the disease. In order to understand the impact of SARS-CoV-2 on the peripheral nervous system, we generated human sensory neurons from induced pluripotent stem cells that we infected with the SARS-CoV-2 strain WA1/2020 and the variants delta and omicron. Using single cell RNA sequencing, we found that human sensory neurons can be infected by SARS-CoV-2 but are unable to produce new viruses. Our data suggests that sensory neurons can be infected by the original WA1/2020 strain of SARS-CoV-2 as well as the delta and omicron variants. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info Podcast created by Paper Player, LLC

Language—who can use it, and how well—has been in the news recently. If you haven't heard, a recent AI language model was released for public use. It's a chatbot from the company OpenAI called ChatGPT. And its capabilities are, to use a technical term, astounding. It can draft essays at an advanced undergraduate level on just about any topic. It can write a scene for a movie script along any premise you specify. It can plan a set of meals for you this week, provide the recipes, compile a shopping list, and tell you how what you're eating will affect your overall health and fitness goals. And in terms of grammar and sentence construction, it makes no mistakes. Literally none. This isn't your grandmother's chatbot.This episode is not about how ChatGPT works; it is about our current understanding of how language works. With advances in AI allowing us to create more sophisticated programs for using language, that understanding may change in the near future. But even with all the recent advances, the underlying logic behind how these kinds of programs work and what they can teach us about human language goes back decades in research on cognitive science and artificial intelligence. It seems like there's something about ChatGPT that understands the words it's using. The truth is we don't know yet. It's too soon to tell.What we do know is that we humans understand the words we use, and why we're capable of doing that is one of the great and fantastic puzzles of our species. My guest today, Gary Lupyan, is one of my favorite sources of insights about that puzzle. Gary is a professor of psychology at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. He studies language, particularly semantics, from a cognitive science perspective.This conversation is about Gary's point of view on language, words, and how we use them to both construct an understanding of the world and convey it to those around us. It's not necessarily about endorsing a big sweeping theory. But to put together some of the pieces of what we know, what we don't know, and what we may have misunderstood about language.For example, take the famous Sapir-Whorf hypothesis. This is the idea that language determines thought—that if you were to speak a language other than the one(s) already you do, it could potentially lead to an entirely different way of seeing the world. And really, the big picture of Sapir-Whorf has been settled. The truth, honestly, is not that exciting. Language does determine thought—but only a little, and not in any ways that can't be worked around. As Gary describes it, language is a system of categories. The language we speak can orient us toward different delineations of those categories with the world. But no language prevents us from seeing or comprehending any category outright. What's really fascinating here is not the broadest aspects of the overarching theory, but the implications for specific cases. There are versions of this that we touch on a lot throughout this conversation.But in terms of grand theories, a general theme emerged in our conversation of describing ideas about language on a spectrum: from Chomsky to Tomasello. Noam Chomsky you've probably heard of. He's one of the most prolific scholars of the second half of the twentieth century. He was a founding father of cognitive science, and to a large degree single-handedly determined the trajectory of linguistics for a period of almost thirty years. His most famous construction is "colorless green ideas sleep furiously." It's a totally legitimate English sentence, but one that expresses an illegitimate concept. It is representative of Chomsky's focus on structure: he didn't care about whether or not anyone had ever used that sentence; he just cared that it was possible to do so.Michael Tomasello, on the other hand, takes a usage-based approach to language. Mike has been a guest on this show and is another cognitive scientist who has had a big impact on my own thinking. He believes the way to make sense of language is as a tool, one that allows us to communicate with the other members of our species. Structure is important. But how language is used in real-life social settings is more important. Spoiler alert: both Gary and I are much more sympathetic to Tomasello's characterization of language than we are to Chomsky's. Nonetheless, both theoretical approaches offer important insights about language and the way we humans use it.The way I approached this conversation was essentially to ask Gary the biggest questions I could come up with about language: What's it for? How do words get their meanings? What was protolanguage like? What parts of language are determined by critical periods? Then just see where he takes it from there.Overall, this conversation was really a joy to have. We cover a lot of my favorite topics in cognitive science. Language is something I can get really worked up about, and it was fun to be able to talk about it with someone who is so much more knowledgeable than I am. For anyone who has ever used words or had words used on them, I think you'll find something to enjoy in this conversation.At the end of each episode, I ask my guest about three books that have most influenced their thinking. Here are Gary's picks:* Vehicles: Experiments in Synthetic Psychologyby Valentino Braitenberg (1984)A cult classic: the perfect book for thinking about thinking.* Consciousness Explainedby Daniel Dennett (1991)It's not about getting all the details right; it's about inspiring further thinking.* 4 3 2 1: A Novelby Paul Auster (2017)The most ambitious effort by a novelist at the top of his game. For students of the epic conceptual masterpiece.Honorable mention: My favorite book on Language, by Michael Tomasello, if you're interested in the technical details of what we talked about:* Constructing a Language: A Usage-Based Theory of Language Acquisition(I hope you find something good for your next read. If you happen to find it through the above links, I get a referral fee. Thanks!) This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit codykommers.substack.com/subscribe

On this podcast, special guests Rick Tomasello of Reality Concepts and MLS Chair as well as Dezmarie Hedrick, CEO of the Fresno Association of REALTORS®, joined Don Scordino and discussed the power of MLS vs. 3rd party sites.

"Fuori di Juve" con Quintiliano Giampietro. Ospiti:Marina Salvetti, Fabrizio Tomasello, Matteo Barile.

"Fuori di Juve" con Quintiliano Giampietro. Ospiti:Marina Salvetti, Fabrizio Tomasello, Matteo Barile.

Nathan Tomasello embodies all that is right in sport and our great sport. He brings to this episode a depth and understanding of how to deal with victory and defeat in the most genuine and humble fashion. He is an exemplary individual. You can now support the podcast directly! shorturl.at/dghoK Thanks to this episode's sponsors! Palladium: www.palladiumedge.com Edwins: https://edwinsrestaurant.org Infinite Search Solutions: www.in-finite.com Cimoroni Couture: 216-287-1522 Next Level Infinite Banking: 614-648-2440 The Plug: www.theplugt-shirtstore.com Bornstein Law: 415-409-7611 Next Level Continuing Education Thinking about starting your own podcast? www.maverickpodcasting.com

In this episode, we talk with Jerel Tomasello and Scott Hatter about their extensive background in franchising and why they chose to open two franchise territories with Joe Homebuyer in Atlanta, Georgia and Tampa, Florida. Jerel and Scott share their experiences with the Joe Homebuyer leadership team and how they've built their businesses primarily through fix and flip investing with Joe Homebuyer. They operate their businesses with teams in both locations and share their philosophy and their growth strategy since they've begun and their thoughts about where they see the wholesale and real estate investing market going forward.

Welcome back, friends! Apologies for the brief delay in getting this episode out. We're now happily back on track and super stoked for what we have coming up—starting with today's episode. My guest is Dr. Michael Tomasello, a voraciously interdisciplinary thinker, an incredibly productive scientist, and a pioneer in the systematic comparison of chimpanzee and human capacities. Mike is a Distinguished Professor in the department of Psychology & Neuroscience at Duke University, where also holds appointments in Evolutionary Anthropology, Philosophy, and Linguistics. He is the author of growing list of influential books, including the recent Becoming Human: A Theory of Ontogeny and a new book coming out this fall titled The Evolution of Agency. In this conversation, Mike and I talk about how he came to study both children and chimpanzees. We discuss the challenges of working with each of these groups—and the challenges of comparing them. We talk about some of the key concepts that have figured prominently in Mike's work over the years—like joint attention and false belief—and well as some of the concepts he's been elaborating more recently—including norms, roles, and agency. We also discuss Vygotsky and Piaget; how humans got started down the path toward intense interdependence and cooperation; and what Mike thinks he got wrong earlier in his career. Lots in here, folks—let's just get to it. On to my conversation with Dr. Michael Tomasello. Enjoy!   A transcript of this episode will be available soon.   Notes and links 3:30 – Early in his career, Dr. Tomasello was affiliated with the storied Yerkes Primate Center. 5:00 – Major works by Lev Vygotsky (in translation) include Mind in Society and Thought and Language. 7:00 – A video about some of the early work of Wolfgang Kohler. 10:30 – Dr. Tomasello is the Emeritus Director of the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology in Leipzig. 17:00 – A chapter outlining some key results of “looking time” (or “preferential-looking”) experiments in developmental psychology. 21:00 – A recent article by Cathal O'Madagain and Dr. Tomasello about “joint attention to mental content.” 25:00 – A paper by Holger Diessel on demonstratives and joint attention. 25:00 – A video describing work that Dr. Tomasello and colleagues have carried out on chimpanzee theory of mind. A 2019 general audience article summarizing the state of this research. 28:00 – Dr. Tomasello's book on child development, Becoming Human: A Theory of Ontogeny, was published in 2018. 31:00 – A recent paper by Dr. Tomasello on the importance of roles in human cognition and social life. 34:00 – A recent paper by Dr. Tomasello on the psychology behind the human sense of obligation. 35:00 – A paper of Art Markman and C. Hunt Stillwell on “role-governed categories.” 36:00 – A paper by Christophe Boesch on “cooperative hunting roles” among chimpanzees. 38:00 – A very recent paper by Dr. Tomasello, “What is it like to be a chimpanzee?” 39:15 – A study by Dr. Tomasello and colleagues about whether apes (and children) monitor their decisions. 40:45 – Dr. Tomasello's most cited book, The Cultural Origins of Human Cognition, was published in 2001. 43:00 – Dr. Tomasello's next book, The Evolution of Agency, will be published in September by MIT press. You can read more about Dr. Tomasello's work at his website.   Many Minds is a project of the Diverse Intelligences Summer Institute (DISI) (https://disi.org), which is made possible by a generous grant from the Templeton World Charity Foundation to UCLA. It is hosted and produced by Kensy Cooperrider, with help from assistant producer Cecilia Padilla. Creative support is provided by DISI Directors Erica Cartmill and Jacob Foster. Our artwork is by Ben Oldroyd (https://www.mayhilldesigns.co.uk/). Our transcripts are created by Sarah Dopierala (https://sarahdopierala.wordpress.com/). You can subscribe to Many Minds on Apple, Stitcher, Spotify, Pocket Casts, Google Play, or wherever you like to listen to podcasts. **You can now subscribe to the Many Minds newsletter here!** We welcome your comments, questions, and suggestions. Feel free to email us at: manymindspodcast@gmail.com. For updates about the show, visit our website (https://disi.org/manyminds/), or follow us on Twitter: @ManyMindsPod.

Singer Denise Tomasello joined Rick Kogan in studio to talk her return to performing with a 17-piece orchestra at Des Plaines Theatre next Sunday, June 12th, at 3:00pm. During the conversation, Denise delved into how she started singing, how she met her husband, performing for the first time as a cabaret singer, getting her very […]

This week we are joined live from Greenhorn Ranch with Tyler Tomasello and Luis Escobar, as they join Clint and Jack for a roundtable. We chat about long road trips, Blood Root Ultras, Race Directing, Podcasting inside baseball, Tintype Photography, Greenhorn Ranch, Pineapples & Flamingos and beer. Help support our show on Patreon. Get a shout out and get some bonus content: https://www.patreon.com/beerontherun Check out our Facebook group at https://www.facebook.com/groups/969035247373743. Find our podcast on Instagram @BeerOnTheRunPod and on Twitter @BeerOnTheRun. All of our links are on our Link Tree: https://linktr.ee/BeerOnTheRunPod. Come by and say hi and let us know what you think about our show. Please check out our friend and sponsor's website and podcast. Luis Escobar is the host of The Road Dog Podcast and puts on races at All We Do Is Run.  

Rich sits down with Jack Tomasello for a special wine tasting and previewing of this Saturday's Down and Derby Wine Festival!  Get tickets here: downandderbywinefestival.com

En este capítulo del Café del Desarrollo conversamos sobre lo humano en relación con Tomasello.

Happy Ghost Library Month, Brian! Are ghosts anarchists? Are chimps? Are human toddlers? Today is part two of our three part series exploring anarchism and its plausibility as a political model. Lindsey talks about her huge crush on developmental and comparative psychologist Michael Tomasello's research on the interdependence hypothesis. Bumper source, Nick Offerman on The Ezra Klein Show https://www.nytimes.com/2021/10/12/opinion/ezra-klein-podcast-nick-offerman.html Tomasello (2014) The Ultra-Social Animal https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1002/ejsp.2015 Tomasello (2012) The Interdependence Hypothesis https://www.journals.uchicago.edu/doi/abs/10.1086/668207 Aiello & Dunbar (1993) Estimated human group sizes based on neocortex size https://www.journals.uchicago.edu/doi/pdf/10.1086/204160 Kropotkin - Mutual Aid https://theanarchistlibrary.org/library/petr-kropotkin-mutual-aid-a-factor-of-evolution Rebecca Solnit, Disaster Collectivism https://lithub.com/rebecca-solnit-how-to-survive-a-disaster/ Support the show at: www.patreon.com/fuppod Email us at FUPpod@gmail.com Facebook Discussion Group: www.facebook.com/groups/341683697248941 Twitter: What The FUP? Podcast (@FuPpod) / Twitter

Vaginal flora consists largely of Lactobacillus. This particular type of bacteria can affect everything, from developing certain diseases to fighting infections, and from getting pregnant to having a miscarriage. If the vaginal microbiome is imbalanced, there's a risk for developing vaginosis, a type of vaginal inflammation. Some sources say that 75% of people with a vagina will experience vaginosis at least once in their lifetime. Moreover, people from more disadvantaged groups are more likely to experience it. Why is then vaginal health still a taboo topic?In this episode of Ferment Radio, we ask this and many other questions to Giulia Tomasello, a designer committed to innovating vaginal healthcare with biotechnology and interactive wearables.

On this episode of Leaders of Modern Finance, Derek DeWinter, Mike Tomasello, and Don Seeley of the DeWinter Group have a roundtable discussion about the state of business today. They focus on their area of expertise, which is talent recruiting in the finance, accounting and tech industries. Mike kicks things off by talking about the Controller Report, which is a compensation study and industry report for Bay Area Accounting and Finance Professionals. He talks about how thorough their data collection is and some of the interesting trends they identified in both public and private companies. Don weighs in on the chaotic state of business today as a result of the pandemic. He shares what that means moving forward for both employers and candidates who are negotiating unprecedented flexibility options into their working lives, especially when it comes to where they are going to work. Derek also explores workplace flexibility, and talks about his observations on what new demands are becoming commonplace for talented candidates, both in the Bay Area and in other parts of the country. He also describes what employers are having to do to accommodate those requests. Click on the link below for the whole conversation. Resources: Derek DeWinter Mike Tomasello Don Seeley DeWinter Group Stampli DeWinter Group Stampli This episode is brought to you by Stampli, the most powerful way to process & pay invoices. Stampli is the only Accounts Payable Automation software that centers communications on top of the invoice. This helps accounts payable to collaborate better with approvers, vendors, and anyone involved with purchases to quickly resolve issues and questions, resulting in 5x faster approvals. Contact us to see why users love using Stampli, and schedule a demo at Stampli.com.

On today's episode we talk with 3x (football) Champion Ronaldo On his new Contract overseas! Fursty Razorbacks located in Germany is where he takes his talents and skills! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Which insurgency will YOU join: the plutocrats or the criminal underclass? In this episode, we discuss Dr. Nils Gilman's fascinating paper "The Twin Insurgency" (https://www.the-american-interest.com/2014/06/15/the-twin-insurgency/). Brian takes the lead on the political and historical context of the rise of neoliberalism in the United States, and Lindsey connects the literature on evolved cheater detection mechanisms to political rhetoric. Here's a link to Tomasello's paper The Ultra-Social Animal, which comes up in the second half of the show: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/pdf/10.1002/ejsp.2015. Support the show at: https://www.patreon.com/fuppod Email us at FUPpod@gmail.com Facebook Discussion Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/341683697248941 Twitter: What The FUP? Podcast (@FuPpod) / Twitter

On this episode Leo interviews Giuseppe Tomasello. He is an Italian entrepreneur with international experience in 4 continents. Giuseppe is the founder of edugo.ai, an ed-tech startup that uses AI to supplement, extend, and scale the human interaction at the core of language learning. His main skill is to bridge the world of academic research and cutting-edge deep technology to real products that are easy to use and solve real problems for students, teachers and school managers.Giuseppe started the journey as a self-taught full-stack developer to build the first version of a tool for learning Chinese. From there he launched 2 apps (Edugora and Edugo.ai) that have been downloaded by tens of thousands of people on Google Play Store and Apple APP store. Edugo.ai offers expertise across the whole spectrum of digital transformation for language schools. AI and Natural Language Processing (NLP) technologyStudents and Teachers UX designGrowth Hacking and data-driven funnel optimizationLean Startup and rapid user iterationConnect with Giuseppe on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/giuseppe-tomasello/ -Edugo.ai website: https://www.edugo.ai -Self-learning is of paramount importance in the business world, listen to your international peers and step up your game.Connect with Leonardo on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/leonardo-marra26/ -Follow the page on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/65338319/

En este capítulo del Café del Desarrollo conversamos acerca de Tomasello y sus planteamientos en relación con el desarrollo humano.

Episode 7 of the show finds former Ohio State Buckeye great Nathan Tomasello stopping by for a quick chat. The guys talk a little about his background, some of his early influences, and his run to a National title as a freshman before finishing with a quick speed round of questions. Nate's career highlights can be found below: 4x NCAA All-American (2015, 2016, 2017, 2018) NCAA Champion (2015) 4x Big Ten Champion (2015, 2016, 2017, 2018) Big Ten Distinguished Scholar (2015, 2016) NWCA All-Academic (2015, 2016, 2018) Academic All-Big Ten (2015, 2016, 2017, 2018) OSU Scholar Athlete (2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018) Big thanks to Nate for stopping by and talking with us! Be on the lookout for another episode dropping later this week when we sit down with Renaldo Rodriguez Spencer, a NAIA champion from Grand View University! Be sure to subscribe for notifications when new episodes of the show go live! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/righthear/support

Our special guest, Mike Tomasello, we brought today was called a “Top Career Thought Leader” by Kevin Harrington from TV's Shark Tank. He is an introvert who has struggled with social anxiety for his entire life and he's turned it around to be paid to speak on stages internationally and at universities such as the University of Maryland, Purdue University, and the Indian Institute of Technology – Delhi. Mike's mission is to help millions and millions of people land any job making more money doing work that they love. He does much of this through his company CareerSuccessSecrets.net. Mike answers if it is possible to get your dream job if you have anxiety or must you get a particular job to fit well with your anxiety. To hear Mike's incredible answer and more about his journey with social anxiety, listen to this incredible conversation we had with him. Mike can be found on most social media platforms @CareerSuccessSecrets including Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, & LinkedIn. He can be found on Twitter @HowToLandAnyJob and if you want free career & job search resources, join his Career Success Secrets Facebook Group. Make sure to leave us a review! You can follow us, ask us questions, and submit topic ideas to our Instagram handles: @Social_Anxiety_Kyle @JeremyTalksToStrangers

Award-winning interaction designer Giulia Tomasello brings DIY biohacking to everyday life in order to inspire and empower us to think about, and boost, genital health. Oh, and casually destroys taboos while she's at it.Learn more about Giulia and Alma at www.gitomasello.comFull transcript: https://thealevelbiologist.co.uk/intimate-bio-design-with-giulia-tomaselloThe A Level Biologist Podcasts is brought to you by The A Level Biologist - Your Hub @ https://thealevelbiologist.co.ukWe're growing! Add your review, it helps more people discover the show ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐Support the show (https://thealevelbiologist.co.uk/product/support-the-a-level-biologist-podcasts/)