Daniel Kahneman is a Nobel Prize winner who transformed our understanding of the biases that cloud our thinking. In this conversation, he and Adam explore when to trust our intuition and when to second-guess it. Danny explains how he finds joy in being wrong, spells out steps to smarter interviewing, and reveals how he—the master decoder of decision-making—makes decisions. Find the transcript for this episode at go.ted.com/RT-Kahneman
What animal intelligence reveals about human stupidity with Justin Gregg
How Yo-Yo Ma sustains his creative energy
Life lessons from sports with Jody Avirgan
Bringing out the good in kids—and parents—with Becky Kennedy
Soccer star Abby Wambach on being good enough
Estonia’s Prime Minister Kaja Kallas on leading with strength and sincerity
Breaking free of stereotype threat with Claude Steele
The surprising effects of video games with Ash Brandin
Finding–and becoming–great mentors and sponsors with Carla Harris
Knowing when to quit with world poker champion Annie Duke
Malcolm Gladwell Questions Everything
Dolly Parton is burning up, not burning out
The science of healthy relationships with John and Julie Gottman
The Science of Motivation | A Slight Change of Plans
Why data don’t have all the answers with data scientist Andrea Jones-Rooy
How to have good arguments with world debate champion Bo Seo
The four-day work week: luxury or necessity?
The problem with setting goals, with NFL linebacker Emmanuel Acho
The psychology of human delusions with filmmaker Adam McKay
If teachers took over the government with Sharon McMahon
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