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    Technology

    The Innovation Show

    A Global weekly show interviewing authors to inspire, educate and inform the business world and the curious. Presented by the author of “Undisruptable”, this Global show speaks of something greater beyond innovation, disruption and technology. It speaks to the human need to learn: how to adapt to and love a changing world. It embraces the spirit of constant change, of staying receptive, of always learning.

    Advertise

    Copyright: © The Innovation Show

    • Apple Podcasts
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    Latest Episodes:
    EP 252: How to Thrive in Chaos with Nadya Zhexembayeva Dec 16, 2020
    Show notes

    Our guest today brings us a powerful blend of cross-disciplinary research and battle-tested tools to help you diagnose, design, and implement a reinvention system that allows your company to stop combatting or resisting change – and instead helps you turn every disruption into your greatest opportunity.

    We welcome author of "The Chief Reinvention Officer Handbook: How to Thrive in Chaos" Nadya Zhexembayeva

    More about https://www.learn2reinvent.com


    EP 251: Full-Spectrum Thinking: How to Escape Boxes in a Post-Categorical Future with Bob Johansen Dec 10, 2020
    Show notes

    The future will get even more perplexing over the next decade, and we are not ready. The dilemma is that we're restricted by rigid categorical thinking that freezes people and organizations in neatly defined boxes that often are inaccurate or obsolete.

    Categories lead us toward certainty but away from clarity, and categorical thinking moves us away from understanding the bigger picture. Sticking with this old way of thinking and seeing isn't just foolish, it's dangerous.

    Our guest is a Leading futurist and shows how a new way of thinking, enhanced by new technologies, will help leaders break free of limiting labels and see new gradients of possibility in a chaotic world.

    We welcome the author of Full-Spectrum Thinking: How to Escape Boxes in a Post-Categorical Future, Bob Johansen More about Bob here: https://www.iftf.org/bobjohansen/


    EP 250: My Creative Space: How to Design Your Home to Stimulate Ideas and Spark Innovation with Donald M. Rattner Dec 02, 2020
    Show notes

    "The relationship between the organism and the environment is transactional—the environment grows the organism, and the organism creates the environment." ― Alan Watts

    Creativity isn't all in your head. Sometimes it's in what's around you--especially when you're at home.

    For over twenty years, scientists have been discovering connections between our physical surroundings and the creative mind. Today's book is the first to turn this rich trove of psychological research into practical techniques for shaping a home that will boost your creativity. We welcome Donald Rattner, the author of My Creative Space: How to Design Your Home to Stimulate Ideas and Spark Innovation.

    More about Donald https://donaldrattner.com


    EP 249 Neurosculpting: A Whole-Brain Approach to Heal Trauma, Rewrite Limiting Beliefs, and Find Wholeness with Lisa Wimberger Nov 26, 2020
    Show notes

    "If you could learn to squeeze the vibrancy and beauty out of each moment of your life, would you say yes to a practice that could get you there?", that is the question our guest asks of us.

    She then takes us through her technique to do just that. A technique she teaches to first responders, veterans and those who have suffered trauma. It is a please to welcome, author of Neurosculpting: A Whole-Brain Approach to Heal Trauma, Rewrite Limiting Beliefs, and Find Wholeness", Lisa Wimberger

    More about Lisa here:

    https://neurosculptinginstitute.com/about-lisa-wimberger-founder-of-the-neurosculpting-institute/


    EP 248 Robin Dunbar on Friends: Understanding the Power of our Most Important Relationships Nov 19, 2020
    Show notes

    Friends matter to us, and they matter more than we think. The single most surprising fact to emerge out of the medical literature over the last decade or so has been that the number and quality of the friendships we have has a bigger influence on our happiness, health and even mortality risk than anything else except giving up smoking.

    Our guest is the world-renowned psychologist and author who famously discovered Dunbar's number: how our capacity for friendship is limited to around 150 people. In today's book,he explores the way different types of friendship and family relationships intersect, and the complex of psychological and behavioural mechanisms that underpin friendships and make them possible - and just how complicated the business of making and keeping friends actually is.

    Working at the coalface of the subject at both research and personal levels, he has written the definitive book on how and why we are friends. We welcome evolutionary psychologist and former director of the Institute of Cognitive and Evolutionary Anthropology and the Department of Experimental Psychology at Oxford University. His acclaimed books include How Many Friends Does One Person Need? Grooming, Gossip and the Evolution of Language and so many more.


    EP 247: Leonard Mlodinow on Stephen Hawking: A Memoir of Friendship and Physics Nov 12, 2020
    Show notes

    This episode is an intimate and inspirational exploration of Stephen Hawking— the man and the physicist. It is also a story of friendship, written by his friend also a physicist and renowned author of multiple titles including:

    Subliminal

    Elastic

    Euclid's Window

    Feynman's Rainbow

    The Upright Thinkers

    War of the Worldviews with Deepak Chopra

    and 2 books coauthored with Stephen Hawking.

    It is a pleasure to welcome author of Stephen Hawking: A Memoir of Friendship and Physics, Leonard Mlodinow.

    We discuss Stephen, the human behind the legend, his challenges and his strength. We discuss elements of Elastic thinking and the benefits of Neurodiversity.

    More on Leonard on twitter: @lmlodinow


    EP 246: Designing Your Work Life with Bill Burnett and Dave Evans Nov 05, 2020
    Show notes

    Our guests are Silicon Valley design veterans: One created the first Apple mouse The other designed the award-winning Apple PowerBook and the original Hasbro Star Wars action figures! 13 years ago they founded the STANFORD LIFE DESIGN LAB

    The course - the most popular at Stanford - has led to a global franchise and a New York Times and worldwide bestselling book: Designing Your Life, published in 2016.

    Today they are here to discuss their follow-up book : Designing Your Work Life: How to Thrive and Change and Find Happiness at Work

    We welcome Bill Burnett and Dave Evans More about the guys here: https://designingyour.life/


    EP 245: The Reason For The Rhymes: Mastering the Seven Essential Skills of Innovation by Learning to Write Songs with Cliff Goldmacher Oct 29, 2020
    Show notes

    GRAMMY-recognized #1 hit songwriter, Cliff Goldmacher shares how to explore, shape and sell our ideas by teaching us how to write songs.

    Doing so helps develop the essential skills of: lateral thinking, creativity, communication, empathy, collaboration, risk-taking and the diffusion of ideas for better innovators. It is a pleasure to welcome the author of: "The Reason For The Rhymes: Mastering the Seven Essential Skills of Innovation by Learning to Write Songs", Cliff Goldmacher.

    More about Cliff and his workshops:

    https://www.thereasonfortherhymes.com/workshops/


    EP 244: "Behave: The Biology of Humans at Our Best and Worst" - Robert M. Sapolsky. Oct 22, 2020
    Show notes

    One of my favourite episodes of all time.

    This genre-shattering attempt to answer the question of human behaviour by looking at it from every angle.

    Our guest starts by looking at the factors that bear on a person's reaction in the precise moment a behavior occurs, and then hops back in time from there, in stages, ultimately ending up at the deep history of our species and its genetic inheritance.

    And so the first category of explanation is the neurobiological one. What goes on in a person's brain a second before the behavior happens?

    Then he pulls out to a slightly larger field of vision, a little earlier in time: What sight, sound, or smell triggers the nervous system to produce that behavior?

    And then, what hormones act hours to days earlier to change how responsive that individual is to the stimuli which trigger the nervous system?

    By now, our guest has increased our field of vision so that we are thinking about neurobiology and the sensory world of our environment and endocrinology in trying to explain what happened.

    But he keeps going—next to what features of the environment affected that person's brain, and then back to the childhood of the individual, and then to their genetic makeup.

    Finally, he expands the view to encompass factors larger than that one individual. How culture has shaped that individual's group, what ecological factors helped shape that culture, and on and on, back to evolutionary factors thousands and even millions of years old.

    The result is one of the most dazzling tours de horizon of the science of human behavior ever attempted, a majestic synthesis that harvests cutting-edge research across a range of disciplines to provide a subtle and nuanced perspective on why we ultimately do the things we do...for good and for ill.

    Wise, humane, often hilarious, Behave is a towering achievement, powerfully humanising, and downright heroic in its own right.

    What a pleasure to welcome author of "Behave: The Biology of Humans at Our Best and Worst" Robert M. Sapolsky


    EP 244: "Behave: The Biology of Humans at Our Best and Worst" - Robert M. Sapolsky. Oct 22, 2020
    Show notes

    One of my favourite episodes of all time.

    This genre-shattering attempt to answer the question of human behaviour by looking at it from every angle.

    Our guest starts by looking at the factors that bear on a person's reaction in the precise moment a behavior occurs, and then hops back in time from there, in stages, ultimately ending up at the deep history of our species and its genetic inheritance.

    And so the first category of explanation is the neurobiological one. What goes on in a person's brain a second before the behavior happens?

    Then he pulls out to a slightly larger field of vision, a little earlier in time: What sight, sound, or smell triggers the nervous system to produce that behavior?

    And then, what hormones act hours to days earlier to change how responsive that individual is to the stimuli which trigger the nervous system?

    By now, our guest has increased our field of vision so that we are thinking about neurobiology and the sensory world of our environment and endocrinology in trying to explain what happened.

    But he keeps going—next to what features of the environment affected that person's brain, and then back to the childhood of the individual, and then to their genetic makeup.

    Finally, he expands the view to encompass factors larger than that one individual. How culture has shaped that individual's group, what ecological factors helped shape that culture, and on and on, back to evolutionary factors thousands and even millions of years old.

    The result is one of the most dazzling tours de horizon of the science of human behavior ever attempted, a majestic synthesis that harvests cutting-edge research across a range of disciplines to provide a subtle and nuanced perspective on why we ultimately do the things we do...for good and for ill.

    Wise, humane, often hilarious, Behave is a towering achievement, powerfully humanising, and downright heroic in its own right.

    What a pleasure to welcome author of "Behave: The Biology of Humans at Our Best and Worst" Robert M. Sapolsky


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