Posts Tagged ‘relentlessly curious’
ACLR: Would a Lie Detector Agree With What You Say You Value Most?
Welcome to ACLR, the podcast for the relentlessly curious. This week we chomp on the Curiosity Bite: Would a lie detector agree with what you say you value most? What do you say you value most?
Read MoreACLR: What’s the Last Thing You Changed Your Mind About and Why?
Welcome back to ACLR, the podcast for the relentlessly curious. We chomp on week’s Curiosity Bite to dissect, debate, and discuss the complicated problem with changing your mind. We value consistency. We value learning. Which do we value more?
Read MoreACLR: Which of Your Senses Do You Rely On Most?
Welcome to this week’s episode of Applied Curiosity Lab Radio where we’re chomping on the Curiosity Bite: Which of your five senses do you rely on most? We also discuss awful things our senses experience. What sense do you take for granted? Thanks for listening!
Read MoreACLR: How Do You Evaluate Medical Decisions?
Welcome back to Applied Curiosity Lab Radio where we’re tackling the Curiosity Bite: How do you make medical decisions? Can we ever have a wise healthcare system without clearly defining what we all mean by “health”? Tune in. Share your thoughts. Should you subscribe and toss up a review on the iTunes? Yes, please!
Read MoreACLR: How Often Is There Really No Other Explanation?
Welcome back to Applied Curiosity Lab Radio. I love this week’s Curiosity Bite on ACLR: How often is there really no other explanation? Think about this as a strategy in your work. Think about this in making sense of your daily life. We tease apart some wild conspiracies to see if we can uncover other explanations.
Read MoreACLR: What Makes You Matter?
Welcome back to ACLR you adventurous curiosity seekers. In this episode we discuss, dissect, and debate an increasingly hot topic in the age of AI. What gives us purpose and what’s required for us to feel we matter? How will ideas like Universal Basic Income address this challenge as AI leaps ever closer to replacing our individual economic relevance? Stuff like that.
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