Lytte senere
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David Tennant (Doctor Who, Jessica Jones) talks with Chris and Jonah about the perils of social media, how playing Doctor Who has shaped his career and how fans react to new Doctors. David also talks about changing his name when he became an actor, being in the theater in the UK and his new movie Bad Samaritan!
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Lauren Mayberry and Martin Doherty of Chvrches and Matt Berninger of The National chat with Chris and Jonah about being on tour, different music they personally enjoy and how bands evolve over the years. They also talk about Chvrches new album, collaborating on a song with Matt and what both their bands have coming up!
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Wow, was ein Start zum DNX Festival 2019! Dieter Lange, Trainer & Coach, hat uns auf dem ersten Pre-Event perfekt eingestimmt und viele Erfahrungen, Lebens-Weisheiten und -Wahrheiten mit uns geteilt. "Wer andere Menschen führen möchte, sollte erst lernen sich selbst zu führen" - Motivation, Umgang mit Stress, Sinnhaftigkeit im Leben finden, das alles sind Themen in Dieter's Seminaren. Nutze jetzt den exklusiven Promocode "DNX" um ganze 300 EURO Rabatt auf Dieter Lange's Teta Seminare auf https://www.dieter-lange.com/seminare/ zu erhalten.
Dieter Lange's Website Nutze deinen 300€ Rabatt mit dem Promocode "DNX" auf Dieter Lange's Seminare [https://www.dieter-lange.com/seminare/] Sein Buch "Sieger erkennt man am Start - Verlierer auch" [https://amzn.to/2X2sgrq] Möchtest du dein Business zusammen mit Yara & Sonic auf ein next Level heben? Melde dich unverbindlich beim DNX Coaching an [www.dnxcoaching.de] Hol dir jetzt kostenlos das ultimative DNX Erfolgskit mit meinen 7 Erfolgsgeheimnissen für deine persönliche und finanzielle Freiheit [www.dnxnews.de] Hast du Fragen zu dieser Podcast Folge? Dann diskutier mit uns in der DNX Facebook Community auf Facebook mit zehntausenden von gleichgesinnten Digitalen Nomaden und Lifehackern [www.dnxcommunity.de] Du möchtest Gleichgesinnte treffen, dich connecten und maximal weiterentwickeln? Komm auf das nächste DNX Event in Berlin: DNX Festival in Berlin (20€ Gutscheincode “DNX-PODCAST”) [www.dnxfestival.de] Bleib UP to Date und registrier dich für den DNX Newsletter [www.dnxnews.de]
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All of us think back to turning points in our lives, and imagine how things could have unfolded differently. Why do we so often ask ourselves, "What if?"
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We like to think that science evolves in a way that is...rational. But this isn't always the case. This week, we look at how information and misinformation spread in science.
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This week, we look at the science of compassion, and why doing good things for others can make a big difference in your own life.
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We dig into the psychology that determines the foods that make us salivate and the scents that make us squirm.
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Arguments and bickering can sour family gatherings during the holiday season. This week, we share tips on how to avoid miscommunication from our January 2018 conversation with actor Alan Alda. You might know him from his roles on television shows like MAS*H, The West Wing and 30 Rock, but in recent years Alda has also focused on helping scientists, and the rest of us, communicate better. His book is If I Understood You, Would I Have This Look on My Face? My Adventures in the Art and Science of Relating and Communicating.
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We often assume our life experiences are the root of our political ideologies. But what if there is something deeper at play?
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Have you ever had a job where you had to stop and ask yourself: what am I doing here? If I quit tomorrow, would anyone even notice? This week on Hidden Brain, we talk with anthropologist David Graeber about the rise of what he calls "bullshit jobs," and how these positions affect the people who hold them.
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There are signs it's getting even harder. In this episode, we explore how long-term relationships have changed over time and whether we might be able to improve marriage by asking less of it.
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Ignorance is bliss, but knowledge is power...right? As part of our summer series, You 2.0, we try to understand why we stick our heads in the sand.
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Fake news may seem new, but in reality, it's as old as American journalism. This week, we look at a tension at the heart of news coverage: Should reporters think of the audience as consumers, or as citizens? Should the media give people what they want, or what they need?
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Why are we so often pulled into memories of the past? This week, two emotions we just can't shake: regret and nostalgia.
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Editor’s note: Since this episode first aired, researchers have raised concerns about a number of studies authored by Dan Ariely, including one cited in this episode. That study included data from an insurance company that purported to show that people are more truthful when they sign an ethics declaration at the beginning of a form than at the end. In an independent review, a group of researchers found evidence of data fabrication in that study. You can read more about their findings here, along with Dan Ariely’s response. The insurance company that provided the data, The Hartford, released a statement to NPR’s Planet Money in July 2023. In that statement, the company said that it had done a review of its records and that “there appear to be significant changes made to the size, shape and characteristics of our data after we provided it and without our knowledge or consent.” You can hear the full Planet Money story and read the full statement from The Hartford here.
Additionally, a second study cited in this episode – in which Ariely reported reduced cheating among test-takers asked to recall the Ten Commandments before taking the test – has not stood up to replication by other researchers. You can read more about that here.
We all lie. But what separates the average person from the infamous cheaters we see on the news? Dan Ariely says we like to think it's character — but in his research he's found it's more often opportunity. Dan Ariely is a professor at Duke University and the author of the book The Honest Truth About Dishonesty: How We Lie to Everyone — Especially Ourselves. We spoke to him in March 2017.
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Political correctness. Free speech. Terrorism. On this week's Radio Replay, we look at the language we use around race and religion, and what that language says about the culture in which we live. This episode draws upon two of our favorite podcasts, "Is He Muslim?" and "Hiding Behind Free Speech."
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A culture of racism can infect us all. On this week's Radio Replay, we discuss the implicit biases we carry that have been forged by the society around us.
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Boys get the message at a young age: don't show your feelings. Don't rely on anyone. This week, we take a close look at misguided notions of masculinity in the United States. We explore how those notions create stressed-out romantic relationships, physical health problems, and a growing epidemic of loneliness. Plus, we consider how we might begin to tell a different story about what it means to be a man.
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Several years ago, sociologist Brooke Harrington decided to explore the secret lives of billionaires. As she told us in this favorite episode from 2016, what she found shocked her.
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Envy is one of the most unpleasant of all human emotions. It also turns out to be one of the most difficult for researchers to study. And yet, there's mounting evidence that envy is a powerful motivator. This week, we explore an emotion that can inspire us to become better people — or to commit unspeakable acts.
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