Human behavior

Yeah.

And the interesting thing is that we do, you can call it anthropological studies or ethnographical studies, you know, like a proper research of human behavior with all the digital products that there are.

[ on-hold music] Hello, innovators, entrepreneurs, and risk-takers.

Welcome to another episode of Web3 with Sam Kamani Podcast.

... which is also, uh, exchanges, which is also infrastructure, technical infrastructure, and also health tech.

These are kind of our major things, but we have been working across the board.

And the interesting thing is that we, um, do, you can call it anthropological studies or ethnographical studies, you know, like a proper, um, research of human behavior with all the digital products that there are.

I specifically say human behavior because I think we have been talking about users for a long time now.

We have spent this entire deep dive looking at how a missing beat or a microscopic change in a pattern creates enormous psychological weight in music.

But the human brain applies that exact same predictive coding to human behavior.

That is a fascinating connection.

Think about the architectural patterns in your own life.

Tell me, Dr. Kim.

What is it about human behaviour in society today that just frustrates you?

Actually, I use kind of people's frustrations to work actually.

What I do in organisations, what I've been doing the last few years is focusing on the neuropsychology of high performance.

I want to double down a little bit on that because generally in psychology you hear fight or flight.

We're going back to the caveman days when we are trying to protect ourselves from the saber-toothed tiger or the ice age.

And so you're talking millions of years ago that we're still referencing our human behaviour.

How ready and prepared are humans in your mind with the AI revolution if we're still referencing that we're trying to protect ourselves from millions of years ago with the technology and the way we're trying to live in the modern world today?

Hi everyone and welcome back to Mind Over Habit podcast where we'll talk about healing, growth, addiction, mindset and human behavior generally.

So today I am joined by Mike Lovady.

So Mike, thank you for joining us and please can you introduce yourself to my listener?

Since 1998 he has been working with the ACT model and is continuously training and supervising ACT both in Sweden and internationally.

He belongs to the original group of peer-reviewed ACT trainers and is the author of the ABCs of Human Behaviour, Learning RFT and Metaphor in Practice.

Nicholas's work focuses on applying ACT and relational frame theory in clinical practice, helping people understand human behaviour and using metaphors as a practical tool for change.

I really enjoyed speaking with Nicholas and I'm excited to share this conversation with you.

So let's jump straight in.

His work is not about partisan talking points.

It's about understanding human behavior, protecting historical truth, and encouraging Americans to think critically in an increasingly polarized world.

Ladies and gentlemen, please welcome to our show bestselling author Rocco Joseph Mazza.

Rocco, welcome to the show.

Politics, it's been described as the art of the possible, and it makes strange bedfellows.

A lot of politicians will vote for something that they normally wouldn't vote for just to get something passed that they're motivated to get passed.

Basic human behavior is everyone operates out of their own belief system and value system, and their motivation is in their own self-interest.

So whatever a person's self-interest is, that would be what would be motivating them.

What's that famous Mark Twain quote? History doesn't repeat, but it rhymes.

But what's constant through financial history is human behavior.

You know, I asked my students and sometimes I said, I teach at MBA in Dublin Business School, and I say, you know, what's the common denominator between 1929 and 2008? And you get the usual, you know, policy mistake, collapse in the banking system.

But the obvious one is It was human beings driven by fear and greed that were reacting to what was going on in the markets.

Yeah, I know.

It is concerning, isn't it? Human behavior is really fascinating.

Yeah, you can't predict it.

That's for darn sure.

Yeah.

But I, I, I really think that, um, economy can predict human behavior, and that seems to be where the economics are going.

I think that, I've been thinking about this a lot with, like, fragmentation of fame.

Yeah.

Peter writes stories that examine complacency, pathosism, brutality, intellect, and the consequences of believing peace can exist without vigilance.

His background in art, psychology, education, journalism, and bookselling gives his storytelling a unique depth, blending imagination with history and human behavior.

Today we'll explore the world behind The City of the Magicians, knowledge as both strengths and danger, power, and psychological strategies, how history shapes fantasy, and why stories can challenge the way we think about society.

Peter reminds us that peace is not simply the absence of conflict.

There are all these wonderful strategies and are they going to work? Particularly when you have an underground movement plotting to collaborate with the barbarian when they arrive.

Well, Peter, we got a couple questions coming in and I want to get them out to you.

The first one that came in is, it's more of a comment, is I really like the way Peter uses fantasy to explore very real questions about human behavior.

I want to get into human behavior because human behavior is something we do not talk about much and I want to get that out tonight.