Learn Me Something

Learn Me Something

By Hologram RadioComedySociety & Culture
Download on the App Store

Learn Me Something episodes

  • Crystals: What We Think We Know

    Synopsis: This week on “Learn Me Something,” Aaron and Rich delve into a complex and mind-bending topic of crystals. No, we aren’t talking about how crystals can cure cancer. Crystals have internal energy including some energy associated with molecular vibrations. Physicists have created the world’s first time crystal. So how does this work?

    Crystals have internal energy including some energy associated with molecular vibrations. In addition to molecular vibrations, crystals can exhibit mechanical (macroscopic) vibrations. An example of a resonant macroscopic vibrator is a tuning fork.

    Duration: 36:44:00

    Present: Aaron Stewart, Rich Plumb

    Episode Links
    • 20 Things You Didn’t Know About… Crystals
    • CRYSTALS FOR BEGINNERS! HERE ARE THE TOP 10 ESSENTIAL CRYSTALS & THEIR USES
    • Any scientific basis behind “crystal energy”?
    • Time Crystals Might Exist After All – And They Could Break Space-Time Symmetry
    • Physicists Just Created The World’s First Time Crystal
    • Physics team proposes a way to create an actual space-time crystal
    Follow your hosts, guests, and the show on Twitter
    • @LMSPodcast on Twitter
    • Learn Me Something on Facebook
    • @HologramRadio for updates on other interesting podcasts
    Subscribe to Learn Me Something!
    • Get Learn Me Something on iTunes, Google Play, Stitcher, TuneIn, or via RSS.

    Download: Episode 29: Crystals: What We Think We Know

    37 min
  • Crystals: What We Think We Know

    Synopsis: This week on “Learn Me Something,” Aaron and Rich delve into a complex and mind-bending topic of crystals. No, we aren’t talking about how crystals can cure cancer. Crystals have internal energy including some energy associated with molecular vibrations. Physicists have created the world’s first time crystal. So how does this work?

    Crystals have internal energy including some energy associated with molecular vibrations. In addition to molecular vibrations, crystals can exhibit mechanical (macroscopic) vibrations. An example of a resonant macroscopic vibrator is a tuning fork.

    Duration: 36:44:00

    Present: Aaron Stewart, Rich Plumb

    Episode Links
    • 20 Things You Didn’t Know About… Crystals
    • CRYSTALS FOR BEGINNERS! HERE ARE THE TOP 10 ESSENTIAL CRYSTALS & THEIR USES
    • Any scientific basis behind “crystal energy”?
    • Time Crystals Might Exist After All – And They Could Break Space-Time Symmetry
    • Physicists Just Created The World’s First Time Crystal
    • Physics team proposes a way to create an actual space-time crystal
    • Follow your hosts, guests, and the show on Twitter
      • @LMSPodcast on Twitter
      • Learn Me Something on Facebook
      • @HologramRadio for updates on other interesting podcasts
      • Subscribe to Learn Me Something!
        • Get Learn Me Something on iTunes, Google Play, Stitcher, TuneIn, or via RSS.
        • Download: Episode 29: Crystals: What We Think We Know

          37 min
        • Schizophrenia

          Synopsis: This week on “Learn Me Something,” Aaron and Rich delve into the topic of schizophrenia. With modern day science, psychology, and access to a wealth of information at our fingertips, why are there still so many misconceptions about what schizophrenia is?

          Schizophrenia is a chronic and severe mental disorder that affects how a person thinks, feels, and behaves. People with schizophrenia may seem like they have lost touch with reality. Although schizophrenia is not as common as other mental disorders, the symptoms can be very disabling.

          Duration: 43:00:00

          Present: Aaron Stewart, Rich Plumb

          Episode Links
          • What Is Schizophrenia?
          • Signs and Symptoms pf Schizophrenia
          • Schizophrenia Facts and Statistics
          • A Brief History of Schizophrenia
          • Schizophrenia definition on Psychology Today
          • Helping Someone with Schizophrenia
          • How Do Doctors Diagnose Schizophrenia?
          • I Am Not A Monster: Schizophrenia | Cecilia McGough | TEDxPSU
          • Schizophrenia Simulation
          • Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders
          Follow your hosts, guests, and the show on Twitter
          • @LMSPodcast on Twitter
          • Learn Me Something on Facebook
          • @HologramRadio for updates on other interesting podcasts
          Subscribe to Learn Me Something!
          • Get Learn Me Something on iTunes, Google Play, Stitcher, TuneIn, or via RSS.

          Download: Episode 28: Schizophrenia

          44 min
        • Schizophrenia

          Synopsis: This week on “Learn Me Something,” Aaron and Rich delve into the topic of schizophrenia. With modern day science, psychology, and access to a wealth of information at our fingertips, why are there still so many misconceptions about what schizophrenia is?

          Schizophrenia is a chronic and severe mental disorder that affects how a person thinks, feels, and behaves. People with schizophrenia may seem like they have lost touch with reality. Although schizophrenia is not as common as other mental disorders, the symptoms can be very disabling.

          Duration: 43:00:00

          Present: Aaron Stewart, Rich Plumb

          Episode Links
          • What Is Schizophrenia?
          • Signs and Symptoms pf Schizophrenia
          • Schizophrenia Facts and Statistics
          • A Brief History of Schizophrenia
          • Schizophrenia definition on Psychology Today
          • Helping Someone with Schizophrenia
          • How Do Doctors Diagnose Schizophrenia?
          • I Am Not A Monster: Schizophrenia | Cecilia McGough | TEDxPSU
          • Schizophrenia Simulation
          • Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders
          • Follow your hosts, guests, and the show on Twitter
            • @LMSPodcast on Twitter
            • Learn Me Something on Facebook
            • @HologramRadio for updates on other interesting podcasts
            • Subscribe to Learn Me Something!
              • Get Learn Me Something on iTunes, Google Play, Stitcher, TuneIn, or via RSS.
              • Download: Episode 28: Schizophrenia

                44 min
              • Narcissism

                Synopsis: This week on “Learn Me Something,” Aaron and Rich delve into the topic of narcissism, narcissistic behaviour, and what qualities one must possess to qualify for it.

                inordinate fascination with oneself; excessive self-love; vanity.

                Duration: 1:00:00

                Present: Aaron Stewart, Rich Plumb

                Episode Links
                • Narcissism Wikipedia explanation
                • Narcissism dictionary definition
                • Narcissistic Personality Disorder
                • Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders
                • Five Ways a Narcissist Comes Unglued
                • 6 Signs of Narcissism You May Not Know About
                • 8 Ways to Handle a Narcissist
                • 10 Signs You Might Be a Narcissist
                • Ten Ways to Tell if You’re a Narcissist
                • 14 Signs You’re Dealing With A Narcissist
                • 23 Signs You’re Secretly a Narcissist Masquerading as a Sensitive Introvert
                • Trump’s Mental Health: Is Pathological Narcissism the Key to Trump’s Behavior?
                • This is the main difference between narcissistic men and women
                • The Difference Between Male and Female Narcissists
                • Can Narcissists Change?
                Follow your hosts, guests, and the show on Twitter
                • @LMSPodcast on Twitter
                • Learn Me Something on Facebook
                • @HologramRadio for updates on other interesting podcasts
                Subscribe to Learn Me Something!
                • Get Learn Me Something on iTunes, Google Play, Stitcher, TuneIn, or via RSS.

                Download: Episode 27: Narcissism

                1 hr 1 min
              • Narcissism
                Synopsis: This week on “Learn Me Something,” Aaron and Rich delve into the topic of narcissism, narcissistic behaviour, and what qualities one must possess to qualify for it.
                inordinate fascination with oneself; excessive self-love; vanity.
                Duration: 1:00:00
                Present: Aaron Stewart, Rich Plumb
                Episode Links
                Narcissism Wikipedia explanation
                Narcissism dictionary definition
                Narcissistic Personality Disorder
                Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders
                Five Ways a Narcissist Comes Unglued
                6 Signs of Narcissism You May Not Know About
                8 Ways to Handle a Narcissist
                10 Signs You Might Be a Narcissist
                Ten Ways to Tell if You’re a Narcissist
                14 Signs You’re Dealing With A Narcissist
                23 Signs You’re Secretly a Narcissist Masquerading as a Sensitive Introvert
                Trump’s Mental Health: Is Pathological Narcissism the Key to Trump’s Behavior?
                This is the main difference between narcissistic men and women
                The Difference Between Male and Female Narcissists
                Can Narcissists Change?
                Follow your hosts, guests, and the show on Twitter
                @LMSPodcast on Twitter
                Learn Me Something on Facebook
                @HologramRadio for updates on other interesting podcasts
                Subscribe to Learn Me Something!
                Get Learn Me Something on iTunes, Google Play, Stitcher, TuneIn, or via RSS.
                Download: Episode 27: Narcissism
                1 hr 1 min
              • Charities

                Synopsis: This week on “Learn Me Something,” Aaron and Rich delve into the topic of charities and the nitty gritty of how they work. What makes a good or bad charity and how do we rank them? There are more to charities than you likely know, so listen in to learn something.

                American’s donate $350 billion per year to charities.

                More than 1.5 million charities in the US.

                Duration: 54:17:00

                Present: Aaron Stewart, Rich Plumb

                Episode Links
                • Public Charity vs. Private Foundation
                • 25 of America’s Worst Charities—Plus Tips on How to Avoid Getting Scammed
                • How Does a Charity Work?
                • Charity Navigator
                • Nonprofit Law Basics: What is the Difference Between a Public Charity & a Private Foundation?
                • How is a charity different from a foundation?
                • Towards a better understanding of how charities work
                • Overview of Private Foundations
                • Not Fit For Purpose: Why I’m Done With the Foundation World
                Follow your hosts, guests, and the show on Twitter
                • @LMSPodcast on Twitter
                • Learn Me Something on Facebook
                • @HologramRadio for updates on other interesting podcasts
                Subscribe to Learn Me Something!
                • Get Learn Me Something on iTunes, Google Play, Stitcher, TuneIn, or via RSS.

                Download: Episode 26: Charities

                55 min
              • Charities

                Synopsis: This week on “Learn Me Something,” Aaron and Rich delve into the topic of charities and the nitty gritty of how they work. What makes a good or bad charity and how do we rank them? There are more to charities than you likely know, so listen in to learn something.

                American’s donate $350 billion per year to charities.

                More than 1.5 million charities in the US.

                Duration: 54:17:00

                Present: Aaron Stewart, Rich Plumb

                Episode Links
                • Public Charity vs. Private Foundation
                • 25 of America’s Worst Charities—Plus Tips on How to Avoid Getting Scammed
                • How Does a Charity Work?
                • Charity Navigator
                • Nonprofit Law Basics: What is the Difference Between a Public Charity & a Private Foundation?
                • How is a charity different from a foundation?
                • Towards a better understanding of how charities work
                • Overview of Private Foundations
                • Not Fit For Purpose: Why I’m Done With the Foundation World
                • Follow your hosts, guests, and the show on Twitter
                  • @LMSPodcast on Twitter
                  • Learn Me Something on Facebook
                  • @HologramRadio for updates on other interesting podcasts
                  • Subscribe to Learn Me Something!
                    • Get Learn Me Something on iTunes, Google Play, Stitcher, TuneIn, or via RSS.
                    • Download: Episode 26: Charities

                      55 min
                    • Nostalgia

                      Synopsis: This week on “Learn Me Something,” Aaron and Rich delve into the topic of Nostalgia. Looking to the past with sentimentality isn’t always a negative thing, but at what point does living in the past create a problem for how we define the future?

                      Many researchers believe that the reminiscence bump reflects the strategies we use to retrieve key memories from our life. As Garry puts it: “I have a vast soup of experiences in my life – how do I wade through to try and find the most important ones?”

                      One theory is that that our culture provides a sort of blueprint that we use to determine which memories are important. We will tend to better recall experiences that are culturally-valued, and a lot of those events occur when we are children and young adults. This is the period when we graduate from school or university, work in our first jobs, and have our first romantic partners.

                      Duration: 1:05:00

                      Present: Aaron Stewart, Rich Plumb

                      Episode Links
                      • The reminiscence bump: why America’s greatest year was probably when you were young
                      • When Nostalgia Was a Disease
                      • Have Smartphones Destroyed a Generation?
                      • The True Meaning of Nostalgia
                      • Motivated Reasoning Is Why You Can’t Win An Argument Using Facts
                      • Look back with danger
                      Follow your hosts, guests, and the show on Twitter
                      • @LMSPodcast on Twitter
                      • Learn Me Something on Facebook
                      • @HologramRadio for updates on other interesting podcasts
                      Subscribe to Learn Me Something!
                      • Get Learn Me Something on iTunes, Google Play, Stitcher, TuneIn, or via RSS.

                      Download: Episode 25: Nostalgia

                      1 hr 6 min
                    • Nostalgia

                      Synopsis: This week on “Learn Me Something,” Aaron and Rich delve into the topic of Nostalgia. Looking to the past with sentimentality isn’t always a negative thing, but at what point does living in the past create a problem for how we define the future?

                      Many researchers believe that the reminiscence bump reflects the strategies we use to retrieve key memories from our life. As Garry puts it: “I have a vast soup of experiences in my life – how do I wade through to try and find the most important ones?”

                      One theory is that that our culture provides a sort of blueprint that we use to determine which memories are important. We will tend to better recall experiences that are culturally-valued, and a lot of those events occur when we are children and young adults. This is the period when we graduate from school or university, work in our first jobs, and have our first romantic partners.

                      Duration: 1:05:00

                      Present: Aaron Stewart, Rich Plumb

                      Episode Links
                      • The reminiscence bump: why America’s greatest year was probably when you were young
                      • When Nostalgia Was a Disease
                      • Have Smartphones Destroyed a Generation?
                      • The True Meaning of Nostalgia
                      • Motivated Reasoning Is Why You Can’t Win An Argument Using Facts
                      • Look back with danger
                      • Follow your hosts, guests, and the show on Twitter
                        • @LMSPodcast on Twitter
                        • Learn Me Something on Facebook
                        • @HologramRadio for updates on other interesting podcasts
                        • Subscribe to Learn Me Something!
                          • Get Learn Me Something on iTunes, Google Play, Stitcher, TuneIn, or via RSS.
                          • Download: Episode 25: Nostalgia

                            1 hr 6 min

                          About Learn Me Something

                          From the publisher's feed

                          Learn Me Something is a podcast that celebrates our ignorance as the beginning of the search for truth. Every week we select diverse subjects outside our neurosphere. The intent is to learn and teach…