
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Why do some people feel they deserve good fortune - and what happens to them if they expect everything to go their way and then encounter bad luck? Emily Zitek, Associate Professor of Organisational Behaviour at Cornell University, discusses her new insights into entitlement.
There have been more than 1100 entries for the All in the Mind Awards and in the Professionals category, Joanna, who suffered from depression, nominates her occupational therapist, Richa Baretto. They’re now finalists and they tell Claudia about their special therapist-patient relationship.
Could occasional fasting improve some important aspects of our memory? In what’s thought to be the first human study, Sandrine Thuret, head of the neurogenesis and mental health lab at Kings College London, showed that by restricting the number of calories you eat on 2 days a week, the ability to differentiate between very similar or overlapping memories can increase. Does this have the potential to be used as an intervention to prevent or boost cognitive decline.
Claudia Hammond's guest is Mathijs Lucassen, Senior Lecturer in mental health at the Open University.
Producer Adrian Washbourne
Produced in association with the Open University
By BBC Radio 44.5
5656 ratings
Why do some people feel they deserve good fortune - and what happens to them if they expect everything to go their way and then encounter bad luck? Emily Zitek, Associate Professor of Organisational Behaviour at Cornell University, discusses her new insights into entitlement.
There have been more than 1100 entries for the All in the Mind Awards and in the Professionals category, Joanna, who suffered from depression, nominates her occupational therapist, Richa Baretto. They’re now finalists and they tell Claudia about their special therapist-patient relationship.
Could occasional fasting improve some important aspects of our memory? In what’s thought to be the first human study, Sandrine Thuret, head of the neurogenesis and mental health lab at Kings College London, showed that by restricting the number of calories you eat on 2 days a week, the ability to differentiate between very similar or overlapping memories can increase. Does this have the potential to be used as an intervention to prevent or boost cognitive decline.
Claudia Hammond's guest is Mathijs Lucassen, Senior Lecturer in mental health at the Open University.
Producer Adrian Washbourne
Produced in association with the Open University

7,722 Listeners

881 Listeners

1,040 Listeners

398 Listeners

5,463 Listeners

1,806 Listeners

1,818 Listeners

1,065 Listeners

1,931 Listeners

2,059 Listeners

93 Listeners

266 Listeners

435 Listeners

300 Listeners

83 Listeners

247 Listeners

243 Listeners

53 Listeners

144 Listeners

3,186 Listeners

756 Listeners

60 Listeners

1,628 Listeners

107 Listeners