For most people lucky enough to live a long life, aging comes with some cognitive decline. But memory loss isn’t inevitable. Some people -- “SuperAgers” -- have memory abilities that remain intact into their 80s, 90s and even beyond. Emily Rogalski, PhD, head of the SuperAger study at Northwestern University, talks about what sets these SuperAgers apart, how their brains differ from the brains of people who age in a more typical way, and what might we learn from studying SuperAgers that could, potentially, help the rest of us to age better.
How to learn from regret, with Robert Leahy, PhD
How to fail successfully, with Amy Edmondson, PhD, and Samuel West, PhD
Why diversity matters, with Robert Sellers, PhD
The benefits of being bilingual, with Viorica Marian, PhD
Encore - How to get unstuck with Adam Alter, PhD
Encore - Living a happy single life, with Geoff MacDonald, PhD
Why we learn best through play, with Kathy Hirsh-Pasek, PhD
Why we need hope, with Chan Hellman, PhD, and Jacqueline Mattis, PhD
Stopping the spread of misinformation, with Sander van der Linden, PhD
Treatment and recovery from serious mental illness, with Kim Mueser, PhD
How to have great conversations, with Charles Duhigg and Michael Yeomans, PhD
Caregiving as a source of stress and strength, with William Haley, PhD
OCD myths and realities, with Dean McKay, PhD, and Uma Chatterjee
Why do we love scary movies? with Coltan Scrivner, PhD
Why do we dream With Mark Blagrove PhD
What do we get from celebrity crushes? With Rebecca Tukachinsky Forster, PhD, and Karen Dill-Shackleford, PhD
How to help with math anxiety, with Molly Jameson, PhD
What’s the difference between guilt and shame? With June Tangney, PhD
Why are people drawn to extreme sports? With Eric Brymer, PhD
Why it’s important to talk about money, with Wendy De La Rosa, PhD
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