As we move through our lives, we have to make decisions both big and small. Some are banal: What will I eat for breakfast today? Should I drive or bike to work? Others are more complicated: How much should I contribute to my 401k? What career should I pursue? Today on the show, behavioral economist Richard Thaler explains why our decision making is often far more nuanced than economic models would suggest.
If you missed last week's show on how to keep yourself from getting conned, you can find it here: How to Spot a Scam.
Bringing Up Baby
The Psychology of Self-Doubt
My Unsung Hero: Leah Bartell's Story
Both Things Can Be True
Work 2.0: The One-Room Commute
My Unsung Hero: Tony Ludlow's Story
Work 2.0: Rebel with a Cause
Work 2.0: Life, Interrupted
My Unsung Hero: Terri Powers' Story
Work 2.0: Game On!
Work 2.0: The Obstacles You Don't See
We Broke the Planet. Now What?
My Unsung Hero: Rick Mangnall's Story
The Halo Effect
Being Kind to Yourself
My Unsung Hero: Jackie Briggs' Story
When You Need It To Be True
Passion Isn't Enough
Introducing My Unsung Hero
Group Think
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My Unsung Hero
A Slight Change of Plans
No Stupid Questions
Code Switch
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