Applied Curiosity Lab Radio

Welcome back to Applied Curiosity Lab Radio. In this SEASON 2 FINALE episode of ACLR we chomp on the Curiosity Bite exploring good thinking. What is good thinking? Are you a good thinker? How do you know? Do you know good thinking when you see it? Should good thinking feel good?   Discuss, debate, and dissect with us! The lens is – and always will be – curiosity. Each week, fun informal conversations center around one delectable Curiosity Bite designed to give your brain the time and ideas to think about thinking, to flex your curiosity muscle… and maybe even… revolutionize the way you think. This week's Curiosity Bite:   What's good thinking?   In this episode...Curious Questions asked and answered What does it mean to have a good think? Where's the best place to have a good think? Want to help create the Good Thinking Manifesto? Can you tell the difference between critical thinking, creative thinking, and strategic thinking? Do you know how to find your MVQ? Does the ability to multitask really exist?   References Good Thinking LIVE (LinkedIn) Good Thinking LIVE (YouTube) Thanks for Listening! To share your thoughts: * Leave a note in the comment section below or Tweet with #ACLR and we'll find you. * Share this show on Twitter or Facebook and your very own favorite social site. To help out the show: * Leave an honest review on iTunes. Your ratings and reviews really help and we read each one. * Subscribe on iTunes or Stitcher. * Subscribe to Applied Curiosity Lab YouTube Join the Tribe of the Curious. Special thanks to Santos. Thanks for sharing Curiosity Bites research and ideas. Thanks for joining us this week. Until next time!

Welcome back to Applied Curiosity Lab Radio. In this episode of ACLR we chomp on the Curiosity Bite that explores how you judge a person. Is this different from how you judge people? If you had to judge someone by their face, but were unable to determine their sex, gender, race, or nationality what would you use to judge the person? What's the first thing that comes to mind? It's great to trust people you like, but is it necessary to like people you trust?   Discuss, debate, and dissect with us! The lens is – and always will be – curiosity. Each week, fun informal conversations center around one delectable Curiosity Bite designed to give your brain the time and ideas to think about thinking, to flex your curiosity muscle… and maybe even… revolutionize the way you think. This week's Curiosity Bite:   How do you judge a person?   In this episode...Curious Questions asked and answered Once you make an initial judgment, how are you able to change your mind? What's the difference between judgmental vs judgment mindset? How do you improve your judgment by using CPR questions? How do you judge likability separate from competence and trustworthiness? Do you use judgment CPR? References Improving Your Judgment for Better Decision-Making Decision-Making in High-Stress Situations Good Thinking on LinkedIn Live Thanks for Listening! To share your thoughts: * Leave a note in the comment section below or Tweet with #ACLR and we'll find you. * Share this show on Twitter or Facebook and your very own favorite social site. To help out the show: * Leave an honest review on iTunes. Your ratings and reviews really help and we read each one. * Subscribe on iTunes or Stitcher. * Subscribe to Applied Curiosity Lab YouTube Join the Tribe of the Curious. Special thanks to Yaniv. Thanks for sharing Curiosity Bites research and ideas. Thanks for joining us this week. Until next time!

Welcome back to Applied Curiosity Lab Radio. In this episode of ACLR we chomp on the Curiosity Bite that explores how we know how we should feel? What's determining how you're feeling right now? Are you sure? Do you confuse emotions and feelings? How does how you feel relate to how you should feel?   Discuss, debate, and dissect with us! The lens is – and always will be – curiosity. Each week, fun informal conversations center around one delectable Curiosity Bite designed to give your brain the time and ideas to think about thinking, to flex your curiosity muscle… and maybe even… revolutionize the way you think. This week's Curiosity Bite:   How do you know how you should feel?   In this episode...Curious Questions asked and answered How do you know how you should feel about how happy you are? How do you know how you should feel about how you look? How do you know how you should feel about how you value love? Should children be taught to treat machines with compassion? Do you care about others perceive your emotions or about how you feel? References Robots with emotions?   Thanks for Listening! To share your thoughts: * Leave a note in the comment section below or Tweet with #ACLR and we'll find you. * Share this show on Twitter or Facebook and your very own favorite social site. To help out the show: * Leave an honest review on iTunes. Your ratings and reviews really help and we read each one. * Subscribe on iTunes or Stitcher. * Subscribe to Applied Curiosity Lab YouTube Join the Tribe of the Curious. Special thanks to Karen. Thanks for sharing Curiosity Bites research and ideas. Thanks for joining us this week. Until next time!

Welcome back to Applied Curiosity Lab Radio. In this episode of ACLR we chomp on the Curiosity Bite exploring trends. What beliefs are actually long trends? Is faith and value in the US dollar a trend that could end soon? What outdated trend have you stuck with for long enough to become a trend setter? Who's more likely to get punched in the face?     Discuss, debate, and dissect with us! The lens is – and always will be – curiosity. Each week, fun informal conversations center around one delectable Curiosity Bite designed to give your brain the time and ideas to think about thinking, to flex your curiosity muscle… and maybe even… revolutionize the way you think. This week's Curiosity Bite:   What current trend do you wish would go on for a long time?   In this episode...Curious Questions asked and answered Is hugging people without permission stranger than asking for permission? What's a Y2K outfit? Would you get a constellation piercing?   References CryptoKitties Ylang Ylang Kerala Breakfast Y2K outfit Thanks for Listening! To share your thoughts: * Leave a note in the comment section below or Tweet with #ACLR and we'll find you. * Share this show on Twitter or Facebook and your very own favorite social site. To help out the show: * Leave an honest review on iTunes. Your ratings and reviews really help and we read each one. * Subscribe on iTunes or Stitcher. * Subscribe to Applied Curiosity Lab YouTube Join the Tribe of the Curious. Special thanks to Roxie. Thanks for sharing Curiosity Bites research and ideas. Thanks for joining us this week. Until next time!

Welcome back to Applied Curiosity Lab Radio. In this episode of ACLR we chomp on the Curiosity Bite that explores the role of preposterous ideas in problem-solving. Would you allow your electronic devices to exchange data with your brain...without your active permission? Would you allow your electronic devices to make decisions for you?   Cast your vote for the best one-hit wonder! A. I'm too sexy (Right Said Fred) B. Who Let the Dogs Out (Baha Men) C. Tainted Love (Soft Cell) D. Don't You Forget About Me (Simple Minds) E. Valley Girl (Frank Zappa) F. Monster Mash (Bobby Pickett) G. Kung Fu Fighting (Carl Douglas) H. Play that Funky Music (Wild Cherry) I. Ring My Bell (Anita Ward) J. Baby Got Back (Sir Mix-A-Lot).   Discuss, debate, and dissect with us! The lens is – and always will be – curiosity. Each week, fun informal conversations center around one delectable Curiosity Bite designed to give your brain the time and ideas to think about thinking, to flex your curiosity muscle… and maybe even… revolutionize the way you think. This week's Curiosity Bite:   How often do you consider the preposterous to solve the impossible?   In this episode...Curious Questions asked and answered How often do you consider the very last time you'll do something? Read a book? Listen to the radio? Talk to your best friend? Why do people think that nursing homes aren't where we can experience new and exciting things? What's a pre-factual thought experiment? References Loon Shots Plus Pool Collatz Conjecture Kissing Number Thanks for Listening! To share your thoughts: * Leave a note in the comment section below or Tweet with #ACLR and we'll find you. * Share this show on Twitter or Facebook and your very own favorite social site. To help out the show: * Leave an honest review on iTunes. Your ratings and reviews really help and we read each one. * Subscribe on iTunes or Stitcher. * Subscribe to Applied Curiosity Lab YouTube Join the Tribe of the Curious. Special thanks to Nauman. Thanks for sharing Curiosity Bites research and ideas. Thanks for joining us this week. Until next time!

Welcome back to Applied Curiosity Lab Radio. In this episode of ACLR we chomp on the Curiosity Bite that explores things that we pretend to care about more than we do? Do your actions show that you care less about Climate Change than you claim to care? What do you do to show you care about the things you claim to care about? How do you measure how much someone cares about what they claim to care about? How do you measure how much you care?   Discuss, debate, and dissect with us! The lens is – and always will be – curiosity. Each week, fun informal conversations center around one delectable Curiosity Bite designed to give your brain the time and ideas to think about thinking, to flex your curiosity muscle… and maybe even… revolutionize the way you think. This week's Curiosity Bite:   What's something you pretend to care about?   In this episode...Curious Questions asked and answered Do you care about other people's dreams? Do you care about people you don't know as much as you pretend to care? More? Less? What state pretends to care about dental hygiene more than they do? What state pretends to care about human trafficking more than they do? What measure do you use to determine how much someone cares? How much you care? References Apathy syndrome Good Thinking on LinkedIn Live Thanks for Listening! To share your thoughts: * Leave a note in the comment section below or Tweet with #ACLR and we'll find you. * Share this show on Twitter or Facebook and your very own favorite social site. To help out the show: * Leave an honest review on iTunes. Your ratings and reviews really help and we read each one. * Subscribe on iTunes or Stitcher. * Subscribe to Applied Curiosity Lab YouTube Join the Tribe of the Curious. Special thanks to Sam. Thanks for sharing Curiosity Bites research and ideas. Thanks for joining us this week. Until next time!

Welcome back to Applied Curiosity Lab Radio. In this episode of ACLR we chomp on the Curiosity Bite exploring fairy tales, how they work & where they came from...and lessons learned. What's your favorite fairy tale? What's your least favorite fairy tale? What role have fairy tales played in your life? Do you recall believing in fairy tales like you believed in Santa Claus, for example? Discuss, debate, and dissect with us! The lens is – and always will be – curiosity. Each week, fun informal conversations center around one delectable Curiosity Bite designed to give your brain the time and ideas to think about thinking, to flex your curiosity muscle… and maybe even… revolutionize the way you think. This week's Curiosity Bite: What fairy tale offers the best life lesson? In this episode...Curious Questions asked and answered What's the difference between fairy tales, legends, and folk tales? How old are fairy tales? Is it easier to believe that the world was magic a long time ago? How often are you right for the wrong reason? References Myths & Legends podcast The Brothers Grimm Epidermodysplasia verruciformis Listeria monocytogenes Oculocutaneous albinism Aquagenic urticaria   Thanks for Listening! To share your thoughts: * Leave a note in the comment section below or Tweet with #ACLR and we'll find you. * Share this show on Twitter or Facebook and your very own favorite social site. To help out the show: * Leave an honest review on iTunes. Your ratings and reviews really help and we read each one. * Subscribe on iTunes or Stitcher. * Subscribe to Applied Curiosity Lab YouTube Join the Tribe of the Curious. Special thanks to Sanjay. Thanks for sharing Curiosity Bites research and ideas. Thanks for joining us this week. Until next time!

Welcome back to Applied Curiosity Lab Radio. In this episode of ACLR we chomp on the Curiosity Bite exploring silence. Does your silence communicate effectively? When does it communicate ineffectively? How comfortable are you with silence? Do you use silence to agree? To disagree? As a power play? Is your own silence a strategy or indicative of a lack of strategy? Is this the same for others? Discuss, debate, and dissect with us! The lens is – and always will be – curiosity. Each week, fun informal conversations center around one delectable Curiosity Bite designed to give your brain the time and ideas to think about thinking, to flex your curiosity muscle… and maybe even… revolutionize the way you think. This week's Curiosity Bite:   When is silence agreement or disagreement or when is it just powerful?  "When in negotiation it's best to breathe through your nose." In this episode...Curious Questions asked and answered Do you use silence or is it a default? Does silence cover non-verbal communication? What are the ramifications of silence in contract law? When does silence mean consent? Do you interpret silence correctly? How often do you play with thought experiments? References Surely You're Joking, Mr. Feynman! 4, 33 Thanks for Listening! To share your thoughts: * Leave a note in the comment section below or Tweet with #ACLR and we'll find you. * Share this show on Twitter or Facebook and your very own favorite social site. To help out the show: * Leave an honest review on iTunes. Your ratings and reviews really help and we read each one. * Subscribe on iTunes or Stitcher. * Subscribe to Applied Curiosity Lab YouTube Join the Tribe of the Curious. Special thanks to Sol. Thanks for sharing Curiosity Bites research and ideas. Thanks for joining us this week. Until next time!

Welcome back to Applied Curiosity Lab Radio. In this episode of ACLR we chomp on the Curiosity Bite that explores life skills that are extremely useful but rarely taught. What can you do that others can't do? What have you been meaning to learn? How do you measure whether you've mastered a life skill? Discuss, debate, and dissect with us! The lens is – and always will be – curiosity. Each week, fun informal conversations center around one delectable Curiosity Bite designed to give your brain the time and ideas to think about thinking, to flex your curiosity muscle… and maybe even… revolutionize the way you think. This week's Curiosity Bite:   What Life Skills are Extremely Useful but Rarely Taught?    In this episode...Curious Questions asked and answered Can you change a tire? Use a fire extinguisher? Survive in a riptide? Read an operating statement? Are etiquette and manners life skills? When did you learn to use chopsticks? How do you measure empathy? How do you measure critical thinking? How do you measure decision making skills? How would you measure problem solving? How would you measure effective communication? References How to undo a 'send' in Gmail Completing a huge "Over the Top" Rubik's cube Moral Foundation Theory Thanks for Listening! To share your thoughts: * Leave a note in the comment section below or Tweet with #ACLR and we'll find you. * Share this show on Twitter or Facebook and your very own favorite social site. To help out the show: * Leave an honest review on iTunes. Your ratings and reviews really help and we read each one. * Subscribe on iTunes or Stitcher. * Subscribe to Applied Curiosity Lab YouTube Join the Tribe of the Curious. Special thanks to Carliss. Thanks for sharing Curiosity Bites research and ideas. Thanks for joining us this week. Until next time!

Welcome back to Applied Curiosity Lab Radio. In this episode of ACLR we chomp on the Curiosity Bite that explores what makes us roll our eyes. How do you benefit from rolling your eyes? If you had to do something other than roll your eyes to let someone know you don't approve of their behavior, what would you do? What's the history of eye rolling? What clichés make you roll you eyes? What do you say or do that makes other people roll their eyes? Discuss, debate, and dissect with us! The lens is – and always will be – curiosity. Each week, fun informal conversations center around one delectable Curiosity Bite designed to give your brain the time and ideas to think about thinking, to flex your curiosity muscle… and maybe even… revolutionize the way you think. This week's Curiosity Bite:   What Makes You Roll Your Eyes Every Time?  Share! We're curious to hear what makes you roll your eyes! In this episode...Curious Questions asked and answered Why do people think that humble bragging is worthwhile? Why do we conflate feeling honored and feeling humbled? What would make a boss roll her eyes? What would make a Jewish person roll their eyes? What would make an 8-year old roll their eyes? References When eye rolling got stuck MasterClass with Goodby and Silverstein Thanks for Listening! To share your thoughts: * Leave a note in the comment section below or Tweet with #ACLR and we'll find you. * Share this show on Twitter or Facebook and your very own favorite social site. To help out the show: * Leave an honest review on iTunes. Your ratings and reviews really help and we read each one. * Subscribe on iTunes or Stitcher. * Subscribe to Applied Curiosity Lab YouTube Join the Tribe of the Curious. Special thanks to Zoey. Thanks for sharing Curiosity Bites research and ideas. Thanks for joining us this week. Until next time!

Welcome back to Applied Curiosity Lab Radio! In this episode of ACLR we chomp on the Curiosity Bite that explores authenticity around how we present ourselves to the world relative to how we feel inside. What do you hold in? On what occasions do you present a different image on the outside than how you feel inside? How do we accurately judge authenticity? When it comes to leadership, is appropriateness more important than authenticity?   Discuss, debate, and dissect with us! The lens is – and always will be – curiosity. Each week, fun informal conversations center around one delectable Curiosity Bite designed to give your brain the time and ideas to think about thinking, to flex your curiosity muscle… and maybe even… revolutionize the way you think. This week's Curiosity Bite:   When was a time that you were acted nonchalant when you were going crazy inside?    In this episode...Curious Questions asked and answered How often is there a mismatch between how you feel and how you present? What do you think Rosa Parks was thinking as she refused to go to the back of that bus? What do you think MLK was thinking as he presented his I Have a Dream Speech? What do you think George Bush was thinking as he was reading My Pet Goat as he was being told that a second plane crashed through World Trade Center? Is suppressing your emotions required for leadership or is authenticity more important?   References George Bush reading My Pet Goat during the early hours of 9-11 Chilean foreman stuck in the mine Malala presenting to the UN MLK I Have a Dream Speech Thanks for Listening! To share your thoughts: * Leave a note in the comment section below or Tweet with #ACLR and we'll find you. * Share this show on Twitter or Facebook and your very own favorite social site. To help out the show: * Leave an honest review on iTunes. Your ratings and reviews really help and we read each one. * Subscribe on iTunes or Stitcher. * Subscribe to Applied Curiosity Lab YouTube Join the Tribe of the Curious. Special thanks to RuPaul. Thanks for sharing Curiosity Bites research and ideas. Thanks for joining us this week. Until next time!

In this episode of Applied Curiosity Lab Radio we chomp on the Curiosity Bite that explores what about your life do you think future generations will be most interested in. Does our 102-year old grandma think that this pandemic is like anything else she's experienced? For what will you be remembered? Is this what you would choose to be remembered for? What do you think has been the most interesting thing that has happened in your life?   Discuss, debate, and dissect with us! The lens is – and always will be – curiosity. Each week, fun informal conversations center around one delectable Curiosity Bite designed to give your brain the time and ideas to think about thinking, to flex your curiosity muscle… and maybe even… revolutionize the way you think. This week's Curiosity Bite:   What do you think your descendants will be most curious about your life?    In this episode...Curious Questions asked and answered What's it like to live for over 100 years? What do you remember about fax machines? How has technology impacted how available we're expect to be? When did we stop using pagers? Do you remember your first experience with a computer? Does Jennifer's quiz pinpoint which generation I belong to? References History of the answering machine Princess Diana's death Thanks for Listening! To share your thoughts: * Leave a note in the comment section below or Tweet with #ACLR and we'll find you. * Share this show on Twitter or Facebook and your very own favorite social site. To help out the show: * Leave an honest review on iTunes. Your ratings and reviews really help and we read each one. * Subscribe on iTunes or Stitcher. * Subscribe to Applied Curiosity Lab YouTube Join the Tribe of the Curious. Special thanks to Eeyore. Thanks for sharing Curiosity Bites research and ideas. Thanks for joining us this week. Until next time!

In this episode of Applied Curiosity Lab Radio we chomp on the Curiosity Bite that explores whether you think you give an accurate first impression. Do most people think that they do or don't give an accurate first impression? Should you manage your first impression or should you just let it happen?   Discuss, debate, and dissect with us! The lens is – and always will be – curiosity. Each week, fun informal conversations center around one delectable Curiosity Bite designed to give your brain the time and ideas to think about thinking, to flex your curiosity muscle… and maybe even… revolutionize the way you think. This week's Curiosity Bite:   Do You Give a More or Less Accurate First Impression Than Most People?    In this episode...Curious Questions asked and answered Should you manage your first impressions? Would you advise others that they should manage their first impressions? Do you think there's any harm in the President of the United States crying in an important meeting? Is there value in being able to suppress your emotions? Do you believe in love at first sight? References First Impressions candidate study Narcissism and First Impressions study  Thin Slicing Amy Cuddy research Thanks for Listening! To share your thoughts: * Leave a note in the comment section below or Tweet with #ACLR and we'll find you. * Share this show on Twitter or Facebook and your very own favorite social site. To help out the show: * Leave an honest review on iTunes. Your ratings and reviews really help and we read each one. * Subscribe on iTunes or Stitcher. * Subscribe to Applied Curiosity Lab YouTube Join the Tribe of the Curious. Special thanks to Jane. Thanks for sharing Curiosity Bites research and ideas. Thanks for joining us this week. Until next time!

In this episode of Applied Curiosity Lab Radio we chomp on the Curiosity Bite that explores bad things that are completely avoidable. How do we prevent what we can't predict? How do you prevent what you can't predict? What's the best way to perceive reality? Why is critical thinking more important than raw intelligence?   Discuss, debate, and dissect with us! The lens is – and always will be – curiosity. Each week, fun informal conversations center around one delectable Curiosity Bite designed to give your brain the time and ideas to think about thinking, to flex your curiosity muscle… and maybe even… revolutionize the way you think. This week's Curiosity Bite:   What causes the most harm in the world that's completely avoidable?    In this episode...Curious Questions asked and answered Is humanism a good thing or bad? What is basic healthcare? What makes it basic? Is basic a good or fair measure? Is greed avoidable? Are most avoidable harms due to our inability to ignore ourselves for the sake of the greater good? How do you charge a lap dance on a company card? Is it possible to not buy your own publicity?   References Midnight In Chernobyl The Emperor of All Maladies Theranos Thanks for Listening! To share your thoughts: * Leave a note in the comment section below or Tweet with #ACLR and we'll find you. * Share this show on Twitter or Facebook and your very own favorite social site. To help out the show: * Leave an honest review on iTunes. Your ratings and reviews really help and we read each one. * Subscribe on iTunes or Stitcher. * Subscribe to Applied Curiosity Lab YouTube Join the Tribe of the Curious. Special thanks to Phineus. Thanks for sharing Curiosity Bites research and ideas. Thanks for joining us this week. Until next time!

In this episode of Applied Curiosity Lab Radio we chomp on the Curiosity Bite exploring innocence. What determines when and whether we're considered innocent? What's the relationship between having innocence and being innocent? Are we wise to ignore human neurological development when we try criminal teenagers as adults?   Discuss, debate, and dissect with us! The lens is – and always will be – curiosity. Each week, fun informal conversations center around one delectable Curiosity Bite designed to give your brain the time and ideas to think about thinking, to flex your curiosity muscle… and maybe even… revolutionize the way you think. This week's Curiosity Bite:   At What Age Do We Lose the Ability to Be Considered Innocent?    In this episode...Curious Questions asked and answered: When does society stop thinking about a person as needing and worthy of help and start thinking about them as someone to punish? At what point does someone stop being innocent? What role does the prefrontal cortex play in our innocence? Should teenagers be tried as adults? When did you lose your innocence? How do you assess guilt? What's the difference between being innocent and being not guilty? References Central Park 5 Leptin Phineas Gage Thanks for Listening! To share your thoughts: * Leave a note in the comment section below or Tweet with #ACLR and we'll find you. * Share this show on Twitter or Facebook and your very own favorite social site. To help out the show: * Leave an honest review on iTunes. Your ratings and reviews really help and we read each one. * Subscribe on iTunes or Stitcher. * Subscribe to Applied Curiosity Lab YouTube Join the Tribe of the Curious. Special thanks to Carrie. Thanks for sharing Curiosity Bites research and ideas. Thanks for joining us this week. Until next time!