I see what you did there... maybe because ... I'm ... amazing ... at... pattern ... recognition ...

*mic drop* This sentence basically sums up 100+ episodes of YANSS

I heard this a while ago and completely forgot what the message was besides the word "park" which was the only word i recognized. While my friend never heard this before and she recognized the whole sentence! b4 being shown what it was

I heard it was a Funny day and children were going to the park before I heard the 'real' version. I was close!

This is so good! if we werent insecure about things, we wud see things for what the truly are

Tender Moment

Angels From The Sky

Wherever You Are

How to manage procrastination according to Margaret Atwood, how to work around your first-instinct fallacy, the upsides of imposter syndrome, the best way to avoid falling prey to the Dunning-Kruger effect, how to avoid thinking like a preacher, prosecutor, or politician so you can think like a scientist instead – and that’s just the beginning of the conversation in this episode with psychologist, podcast host, and author Adam Grant.

In the show, we discuss both his new book – Think Again: The Power of Knowing What You Don’t Know – and his TED Original Podcast, WorkLife, in which he interviewed Margaret Atwood, the author of The Handmaid’s Tale, to learn how she deals with the constant allure of social media and streaming videos in a future where giving in to procrastination is easier than it has ever been. 

In the show, you’ll hear portions of that interview followed by a lengthy interview with Grant about his new book in this all-over-the-place, extensive exploration of how to rethink your own thinking.

Link to get a free ticket to the online event we call The Conversation Lab: https://www.mishaglouberman.com/convolab-may3

Patreon: http://patreon.com/youarenotsosmart

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

232 - Think Again - Adam Grant

A Certain Connection

Temple Grandin was born in 1947 at a time when words like neurodivergent and neurotypical had yet to enter the lexicon, at a time when autism was not well understood, and since she didn’t develop speech until much later than most children she might have led a much different life if it hadn’t been for people around her who worked very hard to open up a space for her to thrive and explore her talents and abilities. In this episode we discuss all that as well as her latest book, Visual Thinking, all about three distinct ways that human brains create human minds to make sense of the world outside of their skulls. <ul><li>How Minds Change: <a href="https://www.davidmcraney.com/howmindschangehome">www.davidmcraney.com/howmindschangehome</a></li><li>David McRaney’s Twitter: <a href="https://twitter.com/davidmcraney">https://twitter.com/davidmcraney</a></li><li>YANSS Twitter: <a href="https://twitter.com/notsmartblog">https://twitter.com/notsmartblog</a></li><li>Show Notes: <a href="http://www.youarenotsosmart.com/">www.youarenotsosmart.com</a></li><li>Newsletter: <a href="https://davidmcraney.substack.com/">https://davidmcraney.substack.com</a></li></ul>

248 - Visual Thinking - Temple Grandin

The Music You Need

Flamingo

Episode: 23.29
Airs from September 18th - September 24th

Paris

Enjoy this amazing masterpiece.
http://facebook.com/arklovemusic
https://soundcloud.com/ezbreaksarklove
http://arklovemusic.blogspot.com

Peter Pearson - Close Encounters (Arklove & Ez Breaks Edit) [FREE DOWNLOAD]

Confirmation bias is our tendency to seek evidence that supports our beliefs and confirms our assumptions when we could just as well seek disconfirmation of those beliefs and assumptions instead.

This is such a prevalent feature of human cognition, that until recently a second bias has been hidden in plain sight. Our past beliefs and future desires usually match up.  Desirability is often twisted into confirmation like a single psychological braid - but recent research suggests that something called desirability bias may be just as prevalent in our thinking. When future desires and past beliefs are incongruent, desire wins out.

- Show notes at: www.youarenotsosmart.com
- Become a patron at: www.patreon.com/youarenotsosmart

SPONSORS

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103 - Desirability Bias

Andreas Vollenweider & amigos
11.500 suscriptores

El tercer mini concierto. Andreas toca en su estudio en Suiza
Das dritte Mini Konzert. Andreas spielt en seinem Studio in der Schweiz
Revise mi mensaje: https: //www.vollenweider.com/en/live -... presentando Mini- de hoy

Mini-Concert 3 (2020) Live@Home - Andreas Vollenweider

You Are Not So Smart is a show about psychology that celebrates science and self delusion. In each episode, we explore what we've learned so far about reasoning, biases, judgments, and decision-making.

103 - Desirability Bias

You Are Not So Smart

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