Hidden Brain

I always come back to the famous book by Mitch Albom Tuesdays with Maury and referring to a former professor as coach and going to see him right through to his final days due to his illness.

Brad Clance is a psychologist at Creighton University in Omaha, Nebraska. He is the author of the book Mind over Money.

Brad Clance is a psychologist at Creighton University. He's a co-founder of the Financial Psychology Institute, and he's the author of Mind over Money, overcoming the money disorders that threaten our financial health.

He's the author of Morbidly Curious, a scientist explains why we can't look away.

I'm Shankar Vedantam. Psychologist Paul Bloom is the author of The Sweet Spot, The Pleasures of Suffering and the Search for Meaning.

Alison Wood Brooks is a behavioral scientist at Harvard Business School; she's the author of Talk the science of conversation and the art of being ourselves.

There is, I mean, it's my whole book right; it's all of the things in the Talk framework--prep topics before a conversation starts.

James Kimmel Jr. is the author of The Science of Revenge, Understanding the World's Deadliest Addiction and How to Overcome It.

James Kimmel Jr. is a lecturer at Yale University. He is the author of The Science of Revenge, Understanding the World's Deadliest Addiction, and How to Overcome It.

He is the author of Changeable, how collaborative problemsolving changes lives at home

Psychologist Leslie John is the author of Revealing, the Underrated Power of Oversharing.

Psychologist Leslie John is the author of Revealing, The Underrated Power of Oversharing.

He's the author of Subtract, The Untapped Power of Less.

Strunk and White, they're the most assigned textbook on college and high school syllabi.

We talked about Strunk and White amid needless words.

Danny explained many of these insights in his 2011 book thinking fast and slow.

He mentioned that people have read thinking fast and slow in the hope that it would improve their minds, but it didn't improve his mind.

Well there's a famous psychologist Walter Michel who wrote a book on the marshmallows.

She's the author of The Myth of Repressed Memory and witness for the defense, the accused, the eyewitness and the expert who puts memory on trial.

He said in 2018 that many people were angry with him that Winds of Winter, the sixth volume out of seven, wasn't finished.

At one point, she found herself swept up in the novel Fifty Shades of Grey. The story, later made into a movie, revolves around a sadomasochistic relationship between a college student and a business tycoon.

When did you have this realization as you were reading Fifty Shades of Grey? I remember it vividly. It was about three in the morning on a weeknight, well past the hour I should have been sleeping so that I could be prepared for the next day to come.

I was reading it for the sex scenes. You know, embarrassing to admit that, but it's true. But I remember rationalizing it to myself as a modernday Pride and Prejudice.

In their book, The Human Element, Overcoming the Resistance that Awaits New Ideas, Lauren Nordgren and David Schoenthal, both professors at the Kellogg School of Management, explained how friction can derail innovation.

Lauren Nordgren is a psychologist at Northwestern University. Along with David Schoenthal, he's the author of the book The Human Element, Overcoming the Resistance That Awaits New Ideas.

Uri Gneezy is the author of Mixed Signals How Incentives Really Work. He studies the science of how we use carrots and sticks to get others to behave the way we want.

I got a really nice book called the medieval book by barbara a shaler.