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A Mickey Mantle baseball card recently sold for $12.6 million dollars and the collectibles market is valued at $458 billion dollars… Really, no Really!
Jason and Peter marveled why people collect comics, vinyl, sports memorabilia, video games, toys, cars, and autographs. Is it merely an investment or does it speak to something more fundamental about what captivates us? To help explore the psychology of collecting, they invited legendary collector Ken Goldin, who stars in the Netflix series King of Collectibles: The Goldin Touch to join them on the podcast.
IN THIS EPISODE:
Watch Ken on Netflix’s "King of Collectibles: The Goldin Touch"
Follow Ken:
Instagram & Twitter: @KenGoldin
Online: GoldinAuctions.com
You can follow us:
Online: www.reallynoreally.com
Instagram: @reallynoreallypodcast
YouTube: @reallynoreallypodcast
TikTok: @reallynoreallypodcast
Facebook: @reallynoreallypodcast
Twitter: @reallynoreally_
Watch FULL EPISODES on YouTube
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When Peter and Jason discovered that there was a museum dedicated to failure, their response was of course… Really, no really?
They both began to ruminate about their own failures and the relationship between failure and innovation, so they turned to Swedish psychologist and innovation researcher, Dr. Samuel West for more insight.
Dr. West is the curator of the Museum of Failure, a collection of over 150 failed products and services from around the world. This rare collection includes flops designed by world famous companies like Colgate’s Beef Lasagna. And if anyone could make Jason and Peter feel better about their failed T.V. show… Bob Patterson… it should be Dr. West.
During their conversation you’ll hear:
WATCH Jason’s McDLT Commercial (not cringy at all.)
Learn more about Dr. Samuel West.
Online: MuseumofFailure.com & DisgustingFoodMuseum.com
Instagram, Twitter & Facebook: @museumoffailure
You can follow us:
Online: www.reallynoreally.com
Instagram: @reallynoreallypodcast
YouTube: @reallynoreallypodcast
TikTok: @reallynoreallypodcast
Facebook: @reallynoreallypodcast
Twitter: @reallynoreally_
Watch full episodes on YouTube www.youtube.com/@reallynoreallypodcast
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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What will you be like when you’re older?
As Jason and Peter bemoan their current state of crankiness - aches, and pains, increased lack of patience and errant hair growth, they also express their trepidation of becoming even more miserable as they age. But it doesn’t have to be that way… there can potentially be a state of real joy. Really, no really!
Joining us in-studio is an American Treasure, the personification of joy throughout life and into advanced age. Dick Van Dyke and his wife Arlene Silver joins us to talk about Dick’s life, his contributions and living with joy at 97!
The conversation is filled with many surprises:
Follow Dick Van Dyke:
Instagram: @official_dick_van_dyke
Twitter: @IamMrVandy
Author: Keep Moving: And Other Tips and Truths About Aging
You can follow us:
Online: www.ReallyNoReally.com
Instagram: @reallynoreallypodcast
YouTube: @reallynoreallypodcast
TikTok: @reallynoreallypodcast
Facebook: @reallynoreallypodcast
Twitter: @reallynoreally_
Watch full episodes on YouTube www.youtube.com/@reallynoreallypodcast
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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Everyone is bothered by certain sounds – chewing noises, dogs barking, babies crying, leaf blowers, but 20% of the population could have a very different, more visceral reaction - anger and panic! These intense reactions are attributed to a real condition called misophonia and it’s only the tip of the iceberg in terms of how noise is increasingly driving us insane. Really, no really!
In a previous episode (S1/E15) Jason discovered that Peter has misophonia, defined by WebMD as a disorder in which certain sounds trigger emotional or physiological responses that some might perceive as unreasonable given the circumstance.
Jason and Peter wanted to better understand what this condition is since it affects so many people, so they sought out Dr. Jane Gregory, a clinical psychologist and researcher based at the University of Oxford. She is a leading expert in therapy techniques adapted specifically for misophonia and set up two of the first NHS psychology services for misophonia in the UK. She’s also the author of the forthcoming book, “Sounds Like Misophonia: How to stop small sounds from causing extreme reactions.” And she really hates the sound of her husband* eating and breathing.
Some of the topics they discuss:
Learn more about Dr. Gregory:
WEBSITE: SoundsLikeMisophonia.com
Instagram & Twitter: @SoundsLikeMiso
You can follow us:
Online: www.ReallyNoReally.com
Instagram: @reallynoreallypodcast
YouTube: @reallynoreallypodcast
TikTok: @reallynoreallypodcast
Facebook: @reallynoreallypodcast
Twitter: @reallynoreally_
Watch full episodes on YouTube www.youtube.com/@reallynoreallypodcast
*They are doing fine.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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Was your screen-time up last week? How’d that make you feel?
In a world where we underestimate our screen time by 100% and studies indicate that social media corrodes self-esteem - would we be happier with less tech in our lives?
There’s a place that’s effectively a Petri dish for this question; a so-called Quiet Zone that stands against the tides of technology… and Jason and Peter were driven to find out all about it! Really, no really!
In the Quiet Zone, anything that creates radio noise, like: microwaves, cellphones, combustion engines, Wi-Fi, even malfunctioning electric blankets are explicitly outlawed. Our guide this episode is Stephen Kurczy, an award-winning journalist and author of, “The Quiet Zone: Unraveling the Mystery of a Town Suspended in Silence.”
In this episode:
Learn more about Stephen: StephenKurczy.com
He Tweets! @StephenKurczy
You can follow us:
Online: www.ReallyNoReally.com
Instagram @reallynoreallypodcast
YouTube: @reallynoreallypodcast
TikTok @reallynoreallypodcast
Facebook @reallynoreallypodcast
Twitter @reallynoreally_
Watch full episodes on YouTube www.youtube.com/@reallynoreallypodcast
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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The man considered “The Godfather of A.I.” Geoffrey Hinton abruptly resigned from Google saying… a worst-case A.I. scenario could be on the horizon. With Big Tech companies going all-in on potentially apocalyptic technology while seemingly ignoring the “pause letter” concerned tech leaders created - we were left saying… Really, no,really?
Feeling that an informed discussion of A.I. and the potential destruction of humanity felt above their “pay grade”, Jason and Peter turned to Silicon Valley visionary Jaron Lanier.
Computer scientist, composer, artist, and author, Jaron Lanier stands alone as the father of virtual reality, having coined the term and also mixed reality. He was chief scientist for Internet2, led startups that were acquired by Google, Adobe, Oracle, and Pfizer and Lanier's books include: You Are Not a Gadget: A Manifesto, Who Owns the Future? and Ten Arguments for Deleting Your Social Media Accounts Right Now.
He is also known as a constructive critic of technology.
Issues Jason, Peter and Jaron discuss:
Find out more about Jaron: JaronLanier.com
Guess who doesn’t Tweet or Tik or Tok… Jaron!
You can follow us:
Website: www.ReallyNoReally.co
Instagram @reallynoreallypodcast
YouTube: @reallynoreallypodcast
TikTok @reallynoreallypodcast
Facebook @reallynoreallypodcast
Twitter @reallynoreally_
Watch full episodes on YouTube www.youtube.com/@reallynoreallypodcast
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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Really, no Really’s most controversial episode yet!
Microdosing! Millions of people, including your mee-maw and pee-paw, your 2nd cousin Leonard and your best friend’s dry cleaner are all ingesting small amounts of psychedelic mushrooms, LSD, and other hallucinogenic substances without any involvement by a physician.
Proponents claim it reduces anxiety and depression, enhances mood and boosts creativity and productivity. Really, no really?
Jason and Peter were determined to find out if these anecdotal claims were supported by any actual, scientific evidence. They contacted Professor Frederick Barrett, Ph.D. a cognitive neuroscientist based in the Department of Psychological & Brain Sciences at Johns Hopkins School of Medicine and Associate Director at the Center for Psychedelic and Consciousness Research figuring that if anyone knows the hard science behind microdosing, it should be him.
Jason, Peter and Dr. Barrett discussed:
All psychedelic information is provided for informational and educational purposes only and is not intended to be a substitute for medical advice under any circumstance.
Follow Dr Barrett on Twitter: @FredBarrettPhD
You can follow us:
Online: www.ReallyNoReally.com
Instagram @reallynoreallypodcast
YouTube: @reallynoreallypodcast
TikTok @reallynoreallypodcast
Facebook @reallynoreallypodcast
Twitter @reallynoreally_
Watch full episodes on YouTube www.youtube.com/@reallynoreallypodcast
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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What drives people to take risks?
We’ve all encountered them - the kids who licked light sockets, roller skated while holding cars, jumped off roofs - and they did it just to see what would happen. As adults they do cave diving, heli-skiing, they scale cliffs, do big wave surfing, or fly in a wingsuit. But why? Is it for the adrenalin hit, are they acting out some unresolved childhood anguish, or is it due to a genetic disposition or possibly even mental illness? Really, no really!
Jason and Peter spent time with one of the poster-boys of risk. Paul ‘Mungo’ Mungeam, has travelled to over 95 countries, filmed in war zones, and worked on adventure reality TV shows with the biggest names in adventure like, Bear Grylls. He knows risk and he was willing to get quite candid about the toll it takes and the one job he wouldn’t take.
The issues Mungo discussed:
Learn more about Mungo: www.mungotv.com
Follow Mungo on Instagram: @MungotheCameraman
Follow Mungo on Twitter: @MungoMungeam
You can follow us:
Online: www.ReallyNoReally.com
Instagram @reallynoreallypodcast
YouTube: @reallynoreallypodcast
TikTok @reallynoreallypodcast
Facebook @reallynoreallypodcast
Twitter @reallynoreally_
Watch full episodes on YouTube www.youtube.com/@reallynoreallypodcast
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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A well-respected German ballet director, perturbed about a negative review, smeared dog feces in his critic’s face. Really, no really!
This story got Jason and Peter wondering about the nature of criticism - how we give it, how we take it, and how it affects us!
So, they enlisted Howie Mandel, who has critiqued all manner of performances over his 14+ years as a judge on Americas Got Talent… to discuss, interpret and analyze.
Howie had some interesting opinions and insights such as:
Follow Howie: https://twitter.com/howiemandel
Howie's podcast!: @HowieMandelDoesStuff
You can follow us:
Online: www.ReallyNoReally.com
Instagram @reallynoreallypodcast
YouTube: @reallynoreallypodcast
TikTok @reallynoreallypodcast
Facebook @reallynoreallypodcast
Twitter @reallynoreally_
Watch full episodes on YouTube www.youtube.com/@reallynoreallypodcast
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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As the world emerged from the Pandemic, industrialists realized there weren’t enough microchips to go around. When the flow of chips stopped, so did factories. Supply-chains were crippled. The economy faltered and consumers were left scratching their heads wondering… how was it possible that no one was prepared for the great microchip shortage. Really, no really!
Was COVID-19 to blame, or offshoring by US manufacturers, or maybe it was due to the suspicious fires that destroyed chip factories? And can we trust that the problem has been resolved?
These questions… way too complex for Jason and Peter, resulted in a conversation with Steve Blank, considered one of the top Influencers in Silicon Valley and named by The Harvard Business Review as “One of 12 Masters of Innovation”.
Some of the issues they delve into:
Learn more about our guest: www.SteveBlank.com
Online: www.ReallyNoReally.com
Follow us on:
Instagram @reallynoreallypodcast
YouTube: @reallynoreallypodcast
TikTok @reallynoreallypodcast
Facebook @reallynoreallypodcast
Twitter @reallynoreally_
Watch full episodes on YouTube www.youtube.com/@reallynoreallypodcast
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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