Kaitlin Ugolik Phillips is an author and technology researcher. We dive into her findings around human interaction online and how we lose empathy and cause each other extra stress.We talk about solutions for this and how we can control ourselves better to avoid being led down dangerous rabbit holes of thinking and keep positive.I can highly reccomend her book "<a href="https://www.amazon.com/Future-Feeling-Building-Empathy-Tech-Obsessed/dp/1542041848" rel="nofollow">The Future Of Feeling: Building Empathy in a Tech Obsessed World</a>" for a masterclass in becoming a wiser particapant in online conversations. It also really helps explain human psychology around why we chagne our nature when we interact online and the problems and possible solutions society needs to address going forwards.In the current climate of high stress and emotions combined with an unprecedented amount of interacting online this message is more relavant than either of us could have anticapated when we recorded the interview.Special Guest: Kaitlin Ugolik Phillips. Don't Forget to <a href="https://podvine.com/podcast/the-coronavirus-effect-where-do-we-grow-from-here-Eps_4nNbh/4-maintaining-empathy-at-a-distance-awDlt_vm2q">leave a comment</a> on this episode <hr> See <a style='color:gray;' href='https://podvine.com/privacy-policy'>podvine.com/privacy-policy</a> for podcast listener privacy info.<hr> Hosted on Acast. See <a style='color:grey;' target='_blank' rel='noopener noreferrer' href='https://acast.com/privacy'>acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Kaitlin Ugolik Phillips is an author and technology researcher. We dive into her findings around human interaction online and how we lose empathy and cause each other extra stress. We talk about solutions for this and how we can control ourselves better to avoid being led down dangerous rabbit holes of thinking and keep positive. I can highly reccomend her book "The Future Of Feeling: Building Empathy in a Tech Obsessed World" for a masterclass in becoming a wiser particapant in online conversations. It also really helps explain human psychology around why we chagne our nature when we interact online and the problems and possible solutions society needs to address going forwards. In the current climate of high stress and emotions combined with an unprecedented amount of interacting online this message is more relavant than either of us could have anticapated when we recorded the interview. Special Guest: Kaitlin Ugolik Phillips. Don't Forget to leave a comment on this episode See podvine.com/privacy-policy for podcast listener privacy info. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Kaitlin Ugolik Phillips is an author and technology researcher. We dive into her findings around human interaction online and how we lose empathy and cause each other extra stress.We talk about solutions for this and how we can control ourselves better to avoid being led down dangerous rabbit holes of thinking and keep positive.I can highly reccomend her book "<a href="https://www.amazon.com/Future-Feeling-Building-Empathy-Tech-Obsessed/dp/1542041848" rel="noopener noreferrer">The Future Of Feeling: Building Empathy in a Tech Obsessed World</a>" for a masterclass in becoming a wiser particapant in online conversations. It also really helps explain human psychology around why we chagne our nature when we interact online and the problems and possible solutions society needs to address going forwards.In the current climate of high stress and emotions combined with an unprecedented amount of interacting online this message is more relavant than either of us could have anticapated when we recorded the interview.Special Guest: Kaitlin Ugolik Phillips. Don't Forget to <a href="https://podvine.com/podcast/the-coronavirus-effect-where-do-we-grow-from-here-Eps_4nNbh/4-maintaining-empathy-at-a-distance-awDlt_vm2q" rel="noopener noreferrer">leave a comment</a> on this episode See <a href="https://podvine.com/privacy-policy" rel="noopener noreferrer">podvine.com/privacy-policy</a> for podcast listener privacy info. Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

4. Maintaining Empathy at a Distance

Long before the rise of Empires, before the invention of the written word, and before humans ever tamed fire.Curiosity was shaping the fate of our species. Today we think changing the world is for superheroes, tech billionaires or political leaders. This assumption couldn’t be further from the truth.From Socrates the street rat to Einstein the patent clerk, it’s always the black sheep.Those willing to challenge everything they've been told. This isn’t surface-level history. This podcast breaks down the messy, complicated, often accidental ways they as individuals—and we as a species—have pushed humanity forward—and shows you exactly how you can do the same. Starting at the dawn of civilisation we trace the thread of human innovation in the order it happened.Each episode is a masterclass - with all the nerdy details and side-quests that matter across science, economics, psychology and more:<ul><li>From Maritime navigation to Interstellar exploration</li><li>Hammurabi's legal code to Algorithmic governance</li><li>Da Vinci’s human dissection to dissecting and editing our DNA</li></ul> What begins with the potter’s wheel ends, who knows where?Studying the patterns of history shows how every world-changing idea is but a conversation between what has been and what could be. So whether you’re looking to scratch an intellectual itch, understand the changes we live through or make your own mark.Journey with us as we untangle the playbooks of the disruptors who change things here on Earth and beyond. NoteThis show was previously "The Coronavirus Effect" podcast. On that show, we discussed the unprecedented changes caused by the coronavirus with various thought leaders and industry insiders. The show helped us understand and navigate the changes going on around us which is a key element of the direction of the new show. The host Samuel Webster Harris is a UK-born Biologist, Psychologist and entrepreneur. He is not related to the US-based philosopher Samuel Benjamin Harris and does not claim to be. <hr> Hosted on Acast. See <a style='color:grey;' target='_blank' rel='noopener noreferrer' href='https://acast.com/privacy'>acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Science

Technology

History

Long before the rise of Empires, before the invention of the written word, and before humans ever tamed fire. Curiosity was shaping the fate of our species. Today we think changing the world is for superheroes, tech billionaires or political leaders. This assumption couldn’t be further from the truth. From Socrates the street rat to Einstein the patent clerk, it’s always the black sheep. Those willing to challenge everything they've been told. This isn’t surface-level history. This podcast breaks down the messy, complicated, often accidental ways they as individuals—and we as a species—have pushed humanity forward—and shows you exactly how you can do the same. Starting at the dawn of civilisation we trace the thread of human innovation in the order it happened. Each episode is a masterclass - with all the nerdy details and side-quests that matter across science, economics, psychology and more:From Maritime navigation to Interstellar explorationHammurabi's legal code to Algorithmic governanceDa Vinci’s human dissection to dissecting and editing our DNA What begins with the potter’s wheel ends, who knows where? Studying the patterns of history shows how every world-changing idea is but a conversation between what has been and what could be. So whether you’re looking to scratch an intellectual itch, understand the changes we live through or make your own mark. Journey with us as we untangle the playbooks of the disruptors who change things here on Earth and beyond. Note This show was previously "The Coronavirus Effect" podcast. On that show, we discussed the unprecedented changes caused by the coronavirus with various thought leaders and industry insiders. The show helped us understand and navigate the changes going on around us which is a key element of the direction of the new show. The host Samuel Webster Harris is a UK-born Biologist, Psychologist and entrepreneur. He is not related to the US-based philosopher Samuel Benjamin Harris and does not claim to be. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Long before the rise of Empires, before the invention of the written word, and before humans ever tamed fire.Curiosity was shaping the fate of our species. Today we think changing the world is for superheroes, tech billionaires or political leaders. This assumption couldn’t be further from the truth.From Socrates the street rat to Einstein the patent clerk, it’s always the black sheep.Those willing to challenge everything they've been told. This isn’t surface-level history. This podcast breaks down the messy, complicated, often accidental ways they as individuals—and we as a species—have pushed humanity forward—and shows you exactly how you can do the same. Starting at the dawn of civilisation we trace the thread of human innovation in the order it happened.Each episode is a masterclass - with all the nerdy details and side-quests that matter across science, economics, psychology and more:<ul><li>From Maritime navigation to Interstellar exploration</li><li>Hammurabi's legal code to Algorithmic governance</li><li>Da Vinci’s human dissection to dissecting and editing our DNA</li></ul> What begins with the potter’s wheel ends, who knows where?Studying the patterns of history shows how every world-changing idea is but a conversation between what has been and what could be. So whether you’re looking to scratch an intellectual itch, understand the changes we live through or make your own mark.Journey with us as we untangle the playbooks of the disruptors who change things here on Earth and beyond. NoteThis show was previously "The Coronavirus Effect" podcast. On that show, we discussed the unprecedented changes caused by the coronavirus with various thought leaders and industry insiders. The show helped us understand and navigate the changes going on around us which is a key element of the direction of the new show. The host Samuel Webster Harris is a UK-born Biologist, Psychologist and entrepreneur. He is not related to the US-based philosopher Samuel Benjamin Harris and does not claim to be. Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Share 4. Maintaining Empathy at a Distance

Sign up to save your podcasts

4. Maintaining Empathy at a Distance

4. Maintaining Empathy at a Distance

More shows like The Coronavirus Effect

Making Sense with Sam Harris

The Daily

Growth Mindset Psychology: The Science of Self-Improvement

Huberman Lab