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    Latest Episodes:
    How dirty debaters WIN against better opponents | Bo Seo - BIGTHINK Aug 30, 2024
    Show notes

    How to defeat debaters who deal in distractions, according to two-time world debate champion Bo Seo.

    --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

    chapters for easier navigation:

    0:00 intro

    1:38 the dodger

    2:17 the twister

    3:00 the wrangler

    3:34 the liar

    3:55 plug and replace

    Listen To This Next:

    Adam Grant's #1 phrase to unlock potential

    The science of super longevity

    Beat anxiety with the most addictive experience on Earth

    ----------------------------------------------------------

    Go Deeper with Big Think:---

    ►Become a Big Think Member

    Get exclusive access to full interviews, early access to new releases, Big Think merch and more

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    Guide, inspire and accelerate leaders at all levels of your company with the biggest minds in business

    -------------------------------------------

    Bo Seo, a two-time world debate champion, watched the 2016 presidential debates between Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton and was disappointed by the unedifying spectacle that the debates had become.

    Seo saw the potential for the format of debate to be exploited and degraded, and he believes that the capacity to disagree well or poorly is within all of us.

    Seo identified four common types of bad arguers: the dodger, who changes the topic; the twister, who misrepresents the point being made; the wrangler, who is never satisfied and never offers an alternative; and the liar, who makes false or misleading statements. To Seo, these negative impulses must be managed in order to guide arguments towards being more productive and positive.

    ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

    About Bo Seo:

    Bo Seo is a two-time world champion debater and a former coach of the Australian national debating team and the Harvard College Debating Union. One of the most recognized figures in the global debate community, he has won both the World Schools Debating Championship and the World Universities Debating Championship. Bo has written for The New York Times, The Atlantic, CNN, and many other publications. He has worked as a national reporter for the Australian Financial Review and has been a regular panelist on the prime time Australian debate program, The Drum. Bo graduated summa cum laude from Harvard University and received a master’s degree in public policy from Tsinghua University. He is currently a student at Harvard Law School...

    ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

    Discover Big Think | Smarter Faster™


    Your top destination for expert-driven, educational content. Featuring thousands of episodes and insights from renowned figures like Bill Clinton to Bill Nye, Big Think accelerates your learning by delving into the pivotal concepts and essential skills shaping knowledge in the 21st century...


    Unlock Knowledge, Faster


    With Insights from the World's Leading Minds


    Remember to Follow the Podcast and Enable Notifications


    If you found this episode valuable, Share It


    Leave a 5-Star Review!

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    Change bad spending habits in 5 steps | Your Brain on Money EP.08 - BIGTHINK Aug 29, 2024
    Show notes

    Addicted to spending money you want to save? Here’s how to stop. About 40% of the things you do each day are habits. Because we don't maintain conscious control over our habits, bad ones can be hard to break. Habits are a way for our brain to utilize fewer resources to accomplish a task that we perform repetitively. Many of our financial decisions are based on habits. So, to make better financial decisions, we need to cultivate good habits....

    ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

    chapters:-

    0:00 Making your habits visible to you

    1:22 The neuroscience of habits

    3:13 What bad and good habits do people have?

    4:43 5 specific actions to build better habits

    Listen To This Next:

    Adam Grant's #1 phrase to unlock potential

    The science of super longevity

    Beat anxiety with the most addictive experience on Earth

    ------------------------------

    Go Deeper with Big Think:

    ►Become a Big Think Member

    Get exclusive access to full interviews, early access to new releases, Big Think merch and more

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    Guide, inspire and accelerate leaders at all levels of your company with the biggest minds in business

    ------------------------------------

    Discover Big Think | Smarter Faster™


    Your top destination for expert-driven, educational content. Featuring thousands of episodes and insights from renowned figures like Bill Clinton to Bill Nye, Big Think accelerates your learning by delving into the pivotal concepts and essential skills shaping knowledge in the 21st century...


    Unlock Knowledge, Faster....


    With Insights from the World's Leading Minds


    Remember to Follow the Podcast and Enable Notifications


    If you found this episode valuable, Share It


    Leave a 5-Star Review!!

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    What we get wrong about learning — and how to reframe it Aug 29, 2024
    Show notes

    Can the power of community transform our educational systems for the better? This neuroscientist says absolutely.


    Mary Helen Immordino-Yang is a neuroscientist and USC professor, and she has spent her career studying education and the ways we can enhance it. Her findings claim that diversity has a huge impact on brain growth and even life experience. She explains that similarly to how fabric is composed of thousands of intricately woven threads, our schools need the active coordination of many people and skills, making them stronger together.


    Immordino-Yang stresses the importance of this strong social fabric, explaining that spending time around those who differ from us can help us become adaptable and truly deepen our understanding of the world around us. This idea calls for a new approach to education, where teachers and students work together to create systems of learning that help them grow alongside one another, instead of on confined and isolated paths.


    ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

    About Mary Helen Immordino-Yang:


    Mary Helen Immordino-Yang, EdD, is an expert on the psychological and neurobiological foundations of social emotion, self-awareness, and culture, and how they impact learning, development, and education.


    She is a Professor of Education at the USC Rossier School of Education, a Professor of Psychology at the Brain and Creativity Institute, a faculty member in the Neuroscience Graduate Program at the University of Southern California, and the Director of the USC Center for Affective Neuroscience, Development, Learning, and Education (CANDLE).


    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------


    About The Well

    Do we inhabit a multiverse? Do we have free will? What is love? Is evolution directional? There are no simple answers to life’s biggest questions, and that’s why they’re the questions occupying the world’s brightest minds.


    Together, let's learn from them.


    ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------

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    Is there an afterlife? Here’s what he saw while he was ‘dead’ | Bruce Greyson for Big Think Aug 29, 2024
    Show notes

    What if death isn’t the end? NDEs may complicate what science teaches us about death and consciousness.


    Up Next ► Are near-death experiences real? Here’s what science has to say • Are near-death experiences real? Here...


    Thousands of people across the world and throughout the centuries have reported near-death experiences (NDEs). Most NDEs share one common trait: an overwhelming sense of spirituality and connection with the Divine.


    NDEs strongly hint at the existence of an afterlife, but not everyone agrees.


    NDE research has raised more questions than answers. For example: Are we just physical machines, spiritual beings, or both? Does consciousness survive brain death?

    ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

    About Dr. Bruce Greyson:

    Dr. Bruce Greyson is Professor Emeritus of Psychiatry and Neurobehavioral Sciences at the UVA School of Medicine. He served on the medical school faculty at the Universities of Michigan, Connecticut, and Virginia. He was a co-founder and President of the International Association for Near-Death Studies, and Editor of the Journal of Near-Death Studies. His award-winning research led him to become a Distinguished Life Fellow of the American Psychiatric Association, and to be invited by the Dalai Lama to participate in a dialogue between Western scientists and Buddhist monks in India.


    -----------------------------------------------

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    Guide, inspire and accelerate leaders at all levels of your company with the biggest minds in business

    ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------

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    We need sustainable space tech. One solution - bees? | Danielle Wood | Big Think Aug 29, 2024
    Show notes

    The objects humans send to space teach us a lot about the universe, but they are also cluttering it up. While some objects are close enough to be retrieved, others become dangerous, fast-moving bullets that can cause serious damage.


    In addition to cleaning up what's already there, MIT Assistant Professor Danielle Wood says that we need to think more sustainably about the technology used in future missions. "We have to ask the question, will we respect the rights of people and the environment as we go forward in space," Wood says.


    One possible solution is a wax-based fuel source (made of beeswax and candle wax) for satellites that would be less toxic and more affordable than currently used inorganic compounds, and that would help bring the objects closer to Earth for deorbiting and destruction.

    ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

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    Former IBM CEO Shares 3 Essential Rules for Leaders | Ginni Rometty - BIGTHINK Aug 29, 2024
    Show notes

    Former IBM CEO Ginni Rometty reveals the secret to “good power.” In her book "Good Power," former IBM CEO Ginni Rometty challenges the negative connotations often associated with the concept of power. She argues that power can be a force for good, and that building belief is at the heart of good power. Building belief involves creating an environment in which people voluntarily want to do something, rather than being ordered to do so out of fear. Rometty suggests that co-creating the future with others, rather than dictating it, is a key element of building belief. It is important to make the process personal by showing empathy for those involved and being authentic and honest about the challenges ahead. Rometty draws on her own experiences to illustrate these principles. For example, when IBM acquired PricewaterhouseCoopers Consulting, she acknowledged the risks involved and showed empathy for the changes employees would have to go through. Ultimately, Rometty believes that building belief and empowering others — rather than attempting to sway them with money — is key to being a successful leader. She urges leaders to focus on building their own power first and then using that power to influence and inspire others toward a common goal. About Ginni Rometty: Ginni Rometty was the ninth chairman, president, and CEO of IBM. Under her leadership, the 100-year-old company reinvented 50% of its portfolio, built a $25 billion hybrid cloud business, and established leadership in AI and quantum computing. Rometty also drove record results in diversity and inclusion and supported the explosive growth of an innovative high school program to prepare the workforce of the future in more than twenty-eight countries. Through her work with the Business Roundtable, Rometty helped redefine the purpose of the corporation. She has been named Fortune's #1 Most Powerful Woman three years in a row, is a member of the National Academy of Engineering, and was honored with the designation of Officier in the French Légion d'Honneur. Today Rometty serves on multiple boards and cochairs OneTen, a coalition committed to upskilling, hiring, and promoting one million Black Americans by 2030 into family-sustaining jobs and careers.

    ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

    Go Deeper with Big Think

    ►Become a Big Think Member

    Get exclusive access to full interviews, early access to new releases, Big Think merch and more

    ►Get Big Think+ for Business

    Guide, inspire and accelerate leaders at all levels of your company with the biggest minds in business

    Listen To This Next:

    Adam Grant's #1 phrase to unlock potential

    The science of super longevity

    Beat anxiety with the most addictive experience on Earth

    ---------------

    Discover Big Think | Smarter Faster™


    Your top destination for expert-driven, educational content. Featuring thousands of episodes and insights from renowned figures like Bill Clinton to Bill Nye, Big Think accelerates your learning by delving into the pivotal concepts and essential skills shaping knowledge in the 21st century...


    Unlock Knowledge, Faster....


    With Insights from the World's Leading Minds


    Remember to Follow the Podcast and Enable Notifications


    If you found this episode valuable, Share It


    Leave a 5-Star Review!!

    Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices


    Protecting space stations from deadly space debris | Big Think Aug 29, 2024
    Show notes

    NASA estimates that more than 500,000 pieces of space trash larger than a marble are currently in orbit. Estimates exceed 128 million pieces when factoring in smaller pieces from collisions. At 17,500 MPH, even a paint chip can cause serious damage.


    To prevent this untrackable space debris from taking out satellites and putting astronauts in danger, scientists have been working on ways to retrieve large objects before they collide and create more problems.


    The team at Clearspace, in collaboration with the European Space Agency, is on a mission to capture one such object using an autonomous spacecraft with claw-like arms. It’s an expensive and very tricky mission, but one that could have a major impact on the future of space exploration.

    ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

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    The metaverse explained in 14 minutes | Matthew Ball Aug 29, 2024
    Show notes

    Why should anyone care about the metaverse? Expert Matthew Ball explains what it is, what it isn’t, and why it matters.


    Up Next ► Why virtual reality is necessary on a planet of 11 billion • Why virtual reality is necessary on a...


    By the end of the decade, the Metaverse could be worth between $6 trillion and $13 trillion. But what is it?


    The Metaverse is not simply immersive virtual reality or a really cool video game. It's a combination of technologies that allows an unlimited number of users to experience real-time rendered, 3D virtual worlds synchronously and persistently.


    It is difficult to predict how the Metaverse will evolve, just as it was nearly impossible to predict the emergence of Facebook during the era of Windows 95. The Metaverse will not replace the internet, but will build upon and extend it.


    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

    Chapters

    00:00 - Intro

    01:22 - What the Metaverse is not

    02:30 - 10-part definition of the Metaverse

    02:56 - Part 1: Massively-scaled

    03:23 - Part 2: Virtual worlds

    03:51 - Part 3: 3D

    04:26 - Part 4: Interoperable network

    05:41 - Part 5: Real-time rendering

    06:14 - Part 6: Synchronous

    06:45 - Part 7: Persistent

    08:00 - Parts 8 & 9: Unlimited users with individual sense of presence

    08:22 - Part 10: Continuity of data

    08:55 - Technological eras are bundles

    09:17 - 7 subcategories of the Metaverse

    09:27 - Subcategory 1: Hardware

    09:45 - Subcategory 2: Networking

    09:57 - Subcategory 3: Computer powers

    10:13 - Subcategory 4: Virtual platforms

    10:45 - Subcategory 5: Interoperability standards

    11:05 - Subcategory 6: Payment rails

    11:18 - Subcategory 7: CAIS

    11:46 - 5 stunning Metaverse examples

    13:08 - Why do we need to learn about it now?


    -----------------------------------------


    About Matthew Ball:

    Matthew Ball is the CEO of Epyllion, a diversified holding company which makes angel investments, provides advisory services, and produces television, films, and video games.


    Ball is also a Venture Partner at Makers Fund, Senior Advisor to KKR, Senior Advisor to McKinsey & Company, and sits on the board of numerous start-ups. His first book, “The Metaverse and How it Will Revolutionize Everything”, was published in July 2022 and became an instant national and international bestseller. Ball is also an “Occasional Contributor” to The Economist, holds bylines at Bloomberg, The New York Times, the Wall Street Journal, and wrote the August 8, 2022 cover story for Time Magazine.


    -------------------------------------------------------


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    Guide, inspire and accelerate leaders at all levels of your company with the biggest minds in business

    ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------

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    12 traits emotionally intelligent people share (You can learn them) | Daniel Goleman for Big Think+ Aug 28, 2024
    Show notes

    Sure, IQ is important, but is it as impactful as emotional intelligence? Renowned psychologist and author Daniel Goleman explains.


    The concept of emotional intelligence (EQ) can be traced back to ancient philosophies, but it was Goleman’s bestseller ‘Emotional Intelligence’ that popularized the term in 1995. According to Goleman, while IQ and smarts can get you good grades and jumpstart your career, it's EQ (what the psychologist often refers to as EI) that sets apart the top performers and leaders in their careers.


    Unlike IQ, which remains relatively static throughout life, emotional intelligence can be developed and refined at any age. Goleman emphasizes that enhancing our EQ can make our communities more compassionate, improve how we parent, and help us take better care of the environment.


    This knowledge - especially the fact that EQ can be enhanced over time - gives us a powerful tool for personal growth. Understanding and improving our emotional intelligence can directly lead us to better relationships, and can shape our lives with more fulfillment and, eventually, success.


    Timestamps:

    0:00 - IQ

    1:28 - EQ

    3:20 - The 4 domains

    5:16 - Habit change lesson

    7:11 - Emotional (un)intelligence

    9:33 - The bus driver

    ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

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    Get exclusive access to full interviews, early access to new releases, Big Think merch and more


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    ---------------------------------


    About Daniel Goleman:


    Daniel Goleman is a former science journalist for the New York Times and co-founder of the Collaborative for Academic, Social, and Emotional Learning at the Yale University Child Studies Center (now at the University of Illinois, at Chicago). His 1995 book, Emotional Intelligence (Bantam Books) was on The New York Times bestseller list for a year and a half.


    Goleman is also the author of Ecological Intelligence: How Knowing the Hidden Impacts of What We Buy Can Change Everything. The book argues that new information technologies will create “radical transparency,” allowing us to know the environmental, health, and social consequences of what we buy. As shoppers use point-of-purchase ecological comparisons to guide their purchases, market share will shift to support steady, incremental upgrades in how products are made – changing every thing for the better.


    His other books include Optimal and Altered Traits.

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    Why so many people work “bullshit jobs”| James Suzman | Big Think Aug 28, 2024
    Show notes

    Why so many people work “bullshit jobs,” with James Suzman


    Up next ►► How to find a meaningful job, or find purpose in the job you already have | Aaron Hurst • How to find a meaningful job, or find...


    Our society is fixated on working. Some of us work 80 hours per week at jobs that don’t fulfill us simply for work's sake. Expert anthropologists, such as James Suzman, even go as far as to say that many of the jobs we work could be considered "bullshit jobs" - a complex job that is not entirely needed in the workforce. These jobs are created and executed because our culture, and lifestyle, are organized around the 8-hour workday.


    So why do we work "bullshit jobs?" Many economists would say it is to fix the problem of scarcity. But what many do not know is that in our society, we passed the scarcity threshold in 1980, and most everyone has their basic needs met. So much so that more food goes into our landfills than goes into our stomachs. If scarcity is no longer an issue, why are we still working over 40 hours per week? It's because people have a humane instinct to work and be productive.


    If the 40-hour workweek is no longer serving our society, could we be approaching a new economic utopia? Suzman thinks so. In the present day, especially since the COVID-19 pandemic, many workers are turning away from unfulfilling jobs and diving headfirst into their hobbies - cooking, writing, painting, and creating. If we keep on this path, our entire economic system is bound to change, making for a richer world where everyone does the work they want to be doing.


    ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

    About James Suzman:


    James Suzman, Phd is an anthropologist specializing in the Khoisan peoples of southern Africa. A former Smuts Fellow in African Studies at the University of Cambridge, he is now the director of Anthropos Ltd., a think tank that applies anthropological methods to solving contemporary social and economic problems.


    ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

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