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Copyright: © Richard Jacobs
Is your unconscious really in the driver's seat without you knowing it? Jungian psychology may hold answers to more than we know. Press play to learn:
Dr. Joanna LaPrade, an Author and Registered Psychotherapist, discusses her view of psychology through the lens of Carl Jung and how we may all benefit from it.
Many of the feelings and ways we have of dealing with trauma may not originate from where we have previously thought. Externalizing issues and viewing our personality on the surface level can be highly ungrounding and harmful to our psyches.
Through remaining mindful and paying attention to our subconscious, we may find solutions to issues that our ego did not want to accept previously. While the lessons may not always be easy to learn, but once they are, they can continually benefit us going forward.
For more info, visit https://aionpsychotherapy.com.
Episode also available on Apple Podcast: http://apple.co/30PvU9C
What do space and cancer have in common? Using principles found in physical biology, a new understanding of cancer behavior is beginning to be seen. Listen in to learn:
Charley Lineweaver, an Associate Professor at The Australian National University, shares his research overlap between the cellular biology of cancer and its development.
One of the most fundamental understandings surrounding cancer is its limit of origin at no further than after single cells began to split. Since cancer requires multiple cells to survive and thrive, this means that single cells become part of the mystery in solving the origin of cancer.
By targeting new features of cancer, new targets open for researchers to study in an attempt to thwart the cell. This is part of the atavistic model, which relies on the reversion of the cell.
Visit https://www.mso.anu.edu.au/~charley/ for more information.
Episode also available on Apple Podcast: http://apple.co/30PvU9C
To protect his anonymity, the guest in this podcast will be referred to as Mr. X.
He shares the ins and outs of his social anxiety and depression—when and how it began, how it has evolved over the years, and how it continues to affect him today.
From serious social anxiety and depression during elementary and middle school years, to the divorce of his parents and a traumatic event in his teens, to issues navigating college and employment, Mr. X shares his compelling and moving story with listeners.
He explains the details of how he experiences depression, what it feels like, and how he perceives it when in the midst of an episode.
Tune in to hear the full conversation—you might just find it relatable. Episode also available on Apple Podcast: http://apple.co/30PvU9C
Are humans superior to all other forms of life? Or just another ingredient in a massive bowl of evolutionary soup?
Part of Whitney Bauman's work involves dissecting these viewpoints and understanding how they interact.
Press play to learn:
Whitney Bauman is a professor at Florida International University, where he focuses on the intersection of religion and science and religion and ecology.
This means he investigates questions like, "How have religious and philosophical ideas shaped human-Earth interactions and science, and vice versa?"
Bauman is also interested in developing a critical planetary perspective, which means understanding ourselves as existing alongside other humans and the natural world, as opposed to understanding ourselves through divisive lines, like 'American' versus 'Indian' or 'Christian' versus 'Buddhist.'
Could a balance between localist or nationalist ideals and the continuance of neoliberal globalization be the key to a better understanding of the planetary community? Bauman and many others would say that it is.
Interested in learning more?
Tune in, and visit https://religion.fiu.edu/faculty/full-time-faculty/whitney-bauman//. Episode also available on Apple Podcast: http://apple.co/30PvU9C
Do you feel like you could ever truly be happy at your job? You might feel inclined to say "No," but you might also be wrong.
Press play to learn:
One day, a combination of unexpected and emotionally difficult life changes compelled Jenn Lim to ask herself, "What am I doing this for?"
She was referring to her choice of career as an internet strategist. But when a friend introduced her to Tony Hsieh, CEO of Zappos at the time, her career trajectory—and life in general—would change forever.
Lim is now the CEO of Delivering Happiness, a company that helps companies create sustainably meaningful and happy cultures, and in turn, enjoy healthy ROIs, profitability, and productivity.
Among many valuable insights, Lim shares with listeners what she has learned about the importance of being true to ourselves—even in the workplace, and even on our worst days.
Lim's new book, Beyond Happiness: How Authentic Leaders Prioritize Purpose and People for Growth and Impact will be released October 12, 2021.
Learn more about her work and mission at https://www.deliveringhappiness.com/, https://jennlim.com/, and https://beyondhappiness.brandlive.com/beyond-happypalooza/en/. Episode also available on Apple Podcast: http://apple.co/30PvU9C
Gad Saad is a professor of marketing at Concordia University in Montreal, Canada, and author of The Parasitic Mind: How Infectious Ideas Are Killing Common Sense, a book that traces the path of bad ideas like pathogens through the human mind.
Learn about his perspective, and discover:
Irrational ideas can equate to ideological pathology, causing maladaptive behaviors.
What happens when we choose to speak our minds? And knowing the risk, are you still willing to do it?
"When you speak your mind, there are all sorts of people who are going to be angry," says Saad. And unfortunately, he knows that to be true more than most of us.
Saad brings a compelling and controversial perspective to the table, exploring the ins and outs for listeners.
Tune in to hear the full conversation, search for his book on Amazon, and check out the Saad Truth podcast and YouTube channel. Episode also available on Apple Podcast: http://apple.co/30PvU9C
What makes our eyes move in tandem with each other? Convergence is key, but some people may struggle without vision therapy. Press Play to learn:
Tara Alvarez, a professor of Bio-Medical Engineering at the New Jersey Institute of Technology, shares her work developing vision therapy and tools used in rehabilitation.
While many of us may not even notice, our eyes' ability to move in coordination with each other is responsible for much of our visual capabilities. Vision therapy may become necessary when people struggle with this or experience an accident that caused the issue.
Though it can be challenging to find the root cause of convergence deficiency, effective treatments tend to be quite dull. However, by developing new techniques and including virtual reality, vision therapy is becoming much more successful.
To learn more, visit people.njit.edu/faculty/alvarez. Episode also available on Apple Podcast: http://apple.co/30PvU9C
What makes T-cells so crucial in fighting cancer? As studies have shown, there may be a great benefit from finding a large concentration of them in or near the tumor in question. Listen in to learn:
Greg M Delgoffe, an Associate Professor in the Department of Immunology at PITT, shares the value of T cells and his work finding precisely how the body fights cancer.
As many of us are familiar with, when sick or an immune response from our body is indicated, our lymph nodes often swell and become painful. However, what many people do not know is why. Since T cells are one of our body's premier defenses, the sheer number of them proliferated causes some of these unpleasant reactions.
While they are not always as effective in every individual who needs them, there are ways for researchers to improve their potency. Thankfully, this work is showing great promise in helping beat or significantly extend the prognosis in many cancer patients.
Visit delgoffe-lab.com for more information. Episode also available on Apple Podcast: http://apple.co/30PvU9C
Have you ever wondered how we can earn about the age of rocks and what that information can enlighten us on? By using the temperature and other strategies, we can gain a clearer picture of just what happened when these rocks were formed. Listen in to learn:
Peter Copeland, a Professor of Geology and Thermochronology at the University of Houston, shares his work dating minerals and examining the thermochronology of rocks.
Radiometric dating is one of the primary tools used to learn the history of the world we live on. By using isotopes of Potassium and Uranium, their half-lives can be examined to determine the date they were formed and what that reveals about the world at that time.
Since half-lives are not obstructed by various factors faced by ancient samples of a rock or mineral, this strategy is the best possible method of study. While this is not the only way and the other primary method only requires a microscope, it remains one of the most accurate and reliable.
https://www.uh.edu/nsm/earth-atmospheric/people/faculty/peter-copeland/
Episode also available on Apple Podcast: http://apple.co/30PvU9C
Nancy Sherman has studied philosophy for decades—namely ancient and moral philosophy. She also spent over two decades advising the military on issues of moral injury.
Press play to learn about Sherman's work, and discover:
In addition to exploring the experiences of moral injury and post-traumatic stress, Sherman shares valuable insights about her take on Stoic philosophy. Contrary to popular belief, Stoicism isn't about ignoring your emotions or just "toughing it out," but it took Sherman a lot of time to reread Stoic texts and a lot of careful thought to arrive at a more nuanced, contoured view of Stoicism.
Tune in to hear the full conversation, and check out Sherman's book, Ancient Lessons for Modern Resilience.
https://www.nancysherman.com/about
Episode also available on Apple Podcast: http://apple.co/30PvU9C
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