In their final wrap-up, Kurt and Tim reflect on their recent series "They Thought We Were Ridiculous" and the insightful conversations they shared with leading figures in behavioral economics.
Throughout this engaging discussion, they delve into how small, dedicated groups have catalyzed significant shifts in both thought and practice within the field. They emphasize that behavioral economics didn't emerge fully developed; rather, it required the combined efforts of brilliant minds, collaboration, and unwavering perseverance in the face of adversity to shape the impactful field we know today.
During the episode, Kurt and Tim stress the importance of effecting change from within existing systems and encourage listeners to identify and capitalize on fortunate opportunities. Success isn't by chance - it often hinges on embracing uncertainty and seizing unforeseen circumstances.
Tune in for invaluable insights into the evolution of behavioral economics and discover actionable strategies for driving meaningful change in your own pursuits. Don't miss this exciting conclusion to our series—a compelling exploration of human behavior and the transformative potential of collaboration and perseverance.
Whole Series Available Now!Episode 1: Beyond Anomalies
Episode 2: Importing Psychology
Episode 3: Children of Unlikely Parents
Episode 4: Behavioral Economics Goes Mainstream
Episode 5: The Future
Andy Luttrell: Pro’s and Con’s of Persuasion When Issues are Moralized
Secrets to a Successful Marriage with Eli Finkel
Grooving: Colleges and the Coronavirus
How to Talk to Your Friends About Their Conspiracy Theories with Eric Oliver
Self Control, Belonging, and Why Your Most Dedicated Employees Are the Ones To Watch Out For with Roy Baumeister
Seven Questions to Assess the Psychological Safety of Your Teams with Susan Hunt Stevens
Eugen Dimant, PhD: What To Do About Bad Apples
Working through the Stages of Grief, Pandemics and the Psychology of Protests with Nicole Fisher
How Babies’ Faces on Shop Doors Can Reduce Crime: With Tara Austin
Elspeth Kirkman: Best Models for Identifying a Problem
Shlomi Ron: Visual Storying Telling In a Time of Crisis
Steve Wendel, PhD: Designing for Behavior Change
Robert Cialdini, PhD: Littering, Egoism and Aretha Franklin
Grooving: On the Principle of Scarcity
Katy Milkman, PhD: Using Behavior Change for Good
Grooving: On Goals and Goal Setting
Covid-19 Crisis: Caroline Webb, Senior Advisor at McKinsey, on The Value of Where We Place Our Attention and Amplifying Certainty
Covid-19 Crisis: Margaret Robinson Rutherford, PhD on Perfectly Hidden Depression
Grooving: Where Will You Live if You WFH?
Covid-19 Crisis: Elizabeth Gilbert, PhD on Adaptability, Imaginal Exposure and Lists
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