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Ever wonder why you can practice for hours, sound great in the practice room, and still be frustratingly hit or miss on stage? Join performance psychologist and Juilliard alumnus/faculty Noa Kageyama, and explore research-based “practice hacks” for beating anxiety, practicing more effectively, and p...

Science

Self-Improvement

Music Interviews

This episode is sponsored by Musician's Maintenance - safe, simple, maintenance exercises that specifically address the muscle groups that matter most for musicians.* * *When I was first starting out on the violin, I remember there were more fun games and practice challenges involved in my daily practice. Like free improvisation. Or playing with various weights and stuffed animals clipped to my bow.And then at some point, practice became much more "serious." Where the goal was to play things ...

Why Practicing for Consistency May Be Less Effective Than You’d Think

In the age-old debate about nature vs. nurture, I know the correct answer for most things is that it's a blend of both.But sight-reading, at least for me, always felt like one of those things which leaned more on the nature side than nurture. Some folks just seem to have a knack for it, while I always struggled.But what does the research say? Could I have gotten better at sight reading if I applied myself more diligently? And what would that have even looked like anyways? Are there specific t...

Are Great Sight-Readers Born or Made?

This episode is sponsored by Musician's Maintenance - safe, simple, maintenance exercises that specifically address the muscle groups that matter most for musicians.* * *I think we’ve all had teachers tell us that the technical and expressive aspects of music-making are inextricably connected, and that we shouldn’t just work on technique, and expect to add the expressive details later.But how exactly do you do this? Like, what does it look like to connect both the technical and expressive asp...

Michael Bridge: On Cultivating Expressive (vs Impressive) Virtuosity

Everyone seems to be pretty good about staying hydrated nowadays with the popularity of reusable water bottles and a growing number of public water refilling stations in schools, airports, etc.But how much of a difference does hydration make when it comes to practicing and performing more effectively? How exactly might we benefit from being better hydrated? How dehydrated would we need to be to start seeing negative effects? And what would those negative effects even be?There are a number of ...

How Much of an Effect Does Hydration Have on Practice & Performance?

This episode is sponsored by Musician's Maintenance - safe, simple, maintenance exercises that specifically address the muscle groups that matter most for musicians.* * *Ever have one of those days where it feels like the more you practice, the worse you sound?Or perhaps you've had a lesson with a student, where the more you try to help, the more frustrated and overwhelmed they seem to get?Sometimes it only feels like we're getting worse or making things worse, and the reality is that this is...

Feel Like You’re Getting Worse? Here’s Why That May Not Just Be Your Imagination.

The Bulletproof Musician

Scott Johnson and Mark Turpin, making a show until every last important question you have has been given a completely inappropriate, and most likely, unhelpful answer.

64 - Hypotendo 64 - Hypothetical Help

63 - Bad Advice - Hypothetical Help

62 - Big Bum Theory - Hypothetical Help

61 - What's in a Voice - Hypothetical Help

60 - The Other Side of Others - Hypothetical Help

Hypothetical Help

Current conversations and evidence-based practice issues related to Emergency Nursing.

Health & Fitness

Life Sciences

Honestly...the talent in the zoom is amazing!  We welcome Dr. Grant Innes, a true pioneer and famous researcher in Emergency Medicine (and former Resident of Dr. Peter Rosen himself)!  We also welcome Sherry Stackhouse, a well-known emergency nurse educator and Allan Lai co-host of the world-famous ResusTonight podcast.  Oh and Monique and Landon are there too but definitely humbled by the rest of them!Using some cases presented by Dr. Innes, we all discuss diagnostic testing, ...

Episode 68 - Interviewing Famous Doctors and Nurses! A Discussion of Diagnostic Tests and Nurse-Initiation of Them

Finally!  We get to talking about the electrolytes and their disturbances.  It will make more sense listening to Episode 1 and 2 first!  Support the Show.

Episode 67 - Fluid and Electrolytes - Part 3 - Electrolytes and Disturbances

In what was supposed to be a 2-part series, it became evident that it needed to be three once we started getting nerdy about feedback loops in the body.  Enjoy this episode where we talk about the body's feedback systems and how it maintains balance.Support the Show.

Episode 66 - Fluid and Electrolyte - Part 2 - Feedback Loops

In the episode we talk about the "fluid" part of fluid and electrolytes.  Ever wondered what all of those different IV fluids are for or just need a refresher?  Here we go...Support the Show.

Episode 65 - Fluid and Electrolytes - Part 1

On this episode we talk about COVID drug therapy - steroids, the "zumabs" and, of course, ivermectin.  Note that this was recorded on September 15, 2021 and information (and weird trendy drugs) change frequently...Support the Show.

Episode 64 - COVID Drugs that Work...and Don't Work...

NursEM - Nursing in Emergency

EXPLORING MENTAL HEALTH IN YOUR FAVORITE FICTIONAL CHARACTERS


Dr. David Klonsky is a clinical psychology professor who conducts research on suicidal behavior, personality, emotion, and assessment. He developed the three-step theory, which is an important and parsimonious theory of suicidal behavior. David also conducted foundational work on the functions of nonsuicidal self-injury. After discussing suicidal behavior research, we shifted the conversation to open science and criticism of National Institute of Mental Health grant funding priorities. Then, we talked about mixed martial arts – both our own experiences and David’s work consulting with athletes competing in combat sports. We concluded with thoughts about why Buffy the Vampire Slayer and Star Wars are so good. This episode was SO much fun to make, and we hope you enjoy listening to it!



Show Notes



Suicide Research



You can follow Dr. David Klonsky on Twitter and check out his lab’s research on Google Scholar. For example, I recommend:



Ideation-to-Action Theories of Suicide: A Conceptual and Empirical Update



The Role of Theory for Understanding and Preventing Suicide (But Not Predicting It): A Commentary on Hjelmeland and Knizek



On the episode, I mentioned that I wrote a blog post about the three-step theory and how I believe it can advance public discussion about suicide.



Mixed Martial Arts Media Appearances



You can also follow David’s MMA Twitter account.



5 Rounds: Psychology of MMA, Mark Bocek on Bendo vs. Thomson and More – Fight Network



Ronda Rousey’s Return at UFC 207 – Fight Network



Connor McGregor’s Winning Ways; Mentally Breaking Opponents – Fight Network



Suicide prevention information and resources are available here and you can learn more about nonsuicidal self-injury here.

Suicidal Behavior, Science, & Mixed Martial Arts with Dr. David Klonsky

Jesse Singal is a journalist who writes about a range of fascinating topics, including psychology and behavioral science. Journalism plays an important role in communicating research findings to the public, and Jesse shared his insight about how that process works. We also talked about his concerns about current directions in journalism, college mental health, the book he’s writing, his newsletter, his podcast, Twitter, Flip McVicker, and more! We hope you enjoy this episode – thanks so much for listening!

Show Notes

Jesse is a contributing writer and former staffer at New York Magazine, where he edited Science of Us and was a writer-at-large. You can read his articles here.

He also has a book coming out about why half-baked behavioral-science ideas go viral. You can follow him on Twitter for updates about his book, links to his new articles, and pizza commentary.

Definitely check out Jesse’s newsletter and podcast, which focus on clashes between science and social justice advocacy and other interesting subjects.

We discussed Jesse’s articles, The Myth of the Ever-More-Fragile College Student and Psychology’s Favorite Tool for Measuring Racism Isn’t Up to The Job. If the implicit association test and implicit bias interest you, I recommend listening to Jesse’s podcast episode with Patrick Forscher. We also talked about his podcast episode, What It’s Like In “The Bad Part of Town” with Chris Arnade, which was really moving. I was also on Jesse’s podcast to talk about Suicide Research, The Campus Culture Wars, and Florida’s Endearing Weirdness.

If you like what you hear, please tell a friend, rate and review us on iTunes, and follow us on Twitter. Thank you!

Journalism, Psychology, and The Quick Fix with Jesse Singal


Note: This episode was co-created and produced by Randolph Brickey.



Randolph Brickey is a trial attorney, writer, and former public defender who joined us to talk about the movie, Primal Fear. First, we gave an overview of the plot and characters in the movie. Then, Randolph explained legal terms, such as not guilty by reason of insanity and competency to stand trial. We also talked about how accurate the film was from legal and psychological perspectives. This included discussion of dissociative identity disorder, psychopathy, and malingering, as well as typical outcomes for people found not guilty by reason of insanity. A theme throughout the episode was that certain types of mental health problems tend to evoke more sympathy from judges and juries than others. We enjoyed making this episode a lot, and we hope you enjoy listening to it!



If you like what you hear, please tell a friend, rate and review us on iTunes, and follow us on Twitter. Thanks so much for listening! 



Show Notes



Follow Randolph on Twitter and read his writing in places like Ordinary Times, where he once wrote about The Definition of Insanity. You can also hear him on the podcast, This Week in Atrocity. For example, you can find the episode Our Precious Judicial Resources here. Randolph also previously appeared on Jedi Counsel to talk about the Morality of Batman, which was inspired by this Batman article he wrote for Ordinary Times.



Here are links that provide further information about topics from the episode:



 -More information about dissociative identity disorder is available here, and in 3 previous episodes of Jedi Counsel here, here, and here. 



-A paper called Adapting Dialectical Behavior Therapy for the Treatment of Dissociative Identity Disorder by Foote & Van Orden (2016) is available here. 



–A New York Times video about dissociative identity disorder



–Kenneth Bianchi, one of the Hillside Stranglers,

Primal Fear: The Intersection of Law & Psychology with Randolph Brickey

Dr. Chris Martin is a sociologist who does fascinating research on a range of topics that include culture, mental health, and well-being. He joined us to talk about a college course he teaches on happiness, his stand-up comedy experiences, and the podcast he hosts, Half Hour of Heterodoxy. First, we talked about how Chris got into positive psychology and his pathway to a Ph.D. in sociology. Then, we discussed the definitions and differences between hedonic and eudaimonic types of happiness. Chris told us what the science says on links between life satisfaction and relationships, money, and meaning. We concluded with descriptions of therapy-informed approaches to happiness before learning about Chris’ academic approach to stand-up comedy and the premise of his podcast.
If you like what you hear, please tell a friend, rate and review us on iTunes, and follow us on Twitter. Thanks so much for listening!
Show Notes
Follow Chris on Twitter, check out his research via Google Scholar, and read his Medium blog. You can see some of his stand-up comedy here (though he warns that it involves political and religious humor that some might find offensive).
Chris is a founding member of the Heterodox Academy and currently serves on their academic advisory board.
This episode includes discussion of mindfulness, The Happiness Trap, and David Burns’ Feeling Good: The New Mood Therapy book.
Chris hosts the Heterodox Academy podcast, Half Hour of Heterodoxy. Here are some of the episodes he recommends:
***Clinical Psychology and Mental Health
Katie Gordon – Can Offensive Political Speech Cause Trauma?
Ellen Hendricksen – Maintaining Your Sanity in Academia
Scott Lilienfeld – Microaggressions and the Goldwater Rule (note: the audio quality on this episode isn’t as good as later episodes)
Greg Lukianoff & Jonathan Haidt – The Coddling of the American Mind
***Politics and Social Psychology
Christopher Federico – The Psychology of Political Behavior
<a href="http://content.blubrry.com/halfhourofheterodoxy/Lee_Jussim_on_Stereotype_Accuracy_and_Biased_Science.mp3" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer" data-saferedirecturl="https://www.google.com/url?q=http://content.blubrry.

Happiness with Dr. Chris Martin


Michael Sargent is a social psychology professor and the host of Tatter, an excellent podcast about politics, policy, and many other interesting topics. We invited Michael on Jedi Counsel to talk about his pathway to becoming a social psychologist, including his research on need for cognition and punitive responses to crime. Then, Michael told us about his favorite Tatter episodes, including ones about implicit bias, incarceration in the U.S., diversity in the craft beer industry, and AR-15s. Next,  we discussed the controversial American Psychological Association Guidelines for Practice with Boys and Men and what we viewed as strengths and weaknesses of the document. Michael connected the guidelines to concepts explored in Why Honor Matters, a book by Tamler Sommers, which he highly recommends. (Side note: Sommers co-hosts a podcast that had an outstanding episode on suicide with Matt Nock). We concluded with a discussion of different representations of masculinity in Pulp Fiction ranging from Brett to Butch.



Definitely check out Tatter and follow Michael on Twitter!



If you like what you hear, please tell a friend, rate and review us on iTunes, and follow us on Twitter. Thanks so much for listening!

Tatter, Masculinity, & Pulp Fiction with Michael Sargent

Jedi Counsel

Are you paralyzed by fear? Are you terrified of failure? Do you wish you were more confident?

Brave Your Fear shares the stories of people who have fought through all types of the scary stuff of life and have made it to the other side. Our guests get candid about the stuff that scares— the deep stu...

Podcast Intro: Adji Cisse is a businesswoman. At 17 years old, she is the founder of Flawless Fro, a product line for Black girls and women embracing their natural hair. Adji is a great student, but that doesn’t mean she likes school.  She is an activist, using her voice to advocate for Black girls, for more kids to have opportunities that she has gotten. She is brewing confidence - the reliable kind that comes from knowing what she loves, how she adds value to the world, and what she stands for. She is a self-proclaimed procrastinator. She is scared of failure. She struggles with motivation. She is obsessed with TikTok. She is still perfecting her recipe. She is, so vibrantly, so brilliantly, and so unapologetically herself. Show Notes: https://www.morebrave.com/blog/34

Adji Cisse - The Natural

Podcast Intro: Holly Austin is a coach. She loves kids, she loves teaching, she loves motivating, and she loves building courageous young leaders who seek challenge instead of fear. As the founder of Ready Set Row, a competitive rowing club for girls who want to pursue rowing in college, Holly combines data and metrics, and  the charge of organized emotions to make an impact on her athletes. She is a hard work role model. At 5’6” and only 145 lbs, she beat all odds and made the Varsity Heavyweight 8 at Harvard/Radcliffe in pursuit of a National Championship. As a mom during COVID, she drove a 33-ft RV for 2 months around America with her 8 and 6 year-old. Her purpose is to drive positive change. She is not shy about saying she wants to win. But it doesn’t stop at her. She will do everything in her power to help you win, too. Show Notes: https://www.morebrave.com/blog/33

Holly Austin - High Risk, High Reward

Podcast Intro: Patti Phillips is the CEO of Women Leaders in College Sports. Her life’s work - and the mission of this robust and growing organization she has been running for over a decade - is to develop, connect and advance women in college sports. She played ball in college, was a color analyst on TV, and went on to live her childhood dream of being a coach. Now, she is a knockout keynote speaker, a possiblitarian, and a leader who leads leaders.  She values hard work. She overflows with passion. And above all of the powers she packs, Patti Phillips is a woman of action. As she says, leadership is hard. But hard doesn’t scare Patti. Not one bit. Show Notes: https://www.morebrave.com/blog/32

Patti Phillips - The Leader’s Leader

Podcast Intro: Alex Aust is a super-decorated lacrosse superstar - she was an All-American and national Champion at the University of Maryland, a World Cup Champion on the Women’s National Team, and a multi-year professional lacrosse player. She co-runs a business coaching the game to young girls, and during COVID pivoted to coaching and teaching fitness to women of all ages in her monthly membership program called The Sweat Life. She is an Under Armour athlete who is currently braving her fears in the sports Illustrated swim competition. She takes confidence seriously. She is obsessed with being on a team. She knows the power of leading by example. And lead she will. Show Notes: https://www.morebrave.com/blog/31

Alex Aust - Confidence Booster

Podcast Intro: Cate Luzio is the Founder and CEO of Luminary, a collaboration hub for women who are passionate about professional development and expanding their networks. Cate is a long-time advocate for empowering women and girls. Right now, she focuses Luminary’s impact toward women in the workforce, in entrepreneurship, and in transition. For 20 years before all of this great and necessary work, Cate was in financial services, her last post as the Executive Vice President and Global Head of Multinational Corporate Banking for HSBC. No big deal. There, she managed $2 billion in revenue and teams in 72 countries. Whaaattt. Also, side note: She has visited more than 114 countries. She was named to Inc.'s 2019 Female Founders 100 List and has also been featured in the Financial Times, Forbes, Wall Street Journal, CNBC, Fast Company, Bloomberg, USA Today, and many more. Cate Luzio is a force for women, a consummate team player, a role model for impact, and a trailblazer looking for more trails. Show Notes: https://www.morebrave.com/blog/30

Cate Luzio – The Adapter

Brave Your Fear

Interviews with Scholars of Critical Theory about their New Books
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In Abundance: Sexuality’s History (Duke UP, 2023), Anjali Arondekar refuses the historical common sense that archival loss is foundational to a subaltern history of sexuality, and that the deficit of our minoritized pasts can be redeemed through acquisitions of lost pasts. Instead, Arondekar theorizes the radical abundance of sexuality through the archives of the Gomantak Maratha Samaj—a caste-oppressed devadasi collective in South Asia—that are plentiful and quotidian, imaginative and ordinary. For Arondekar, abundance is inextricably linked to the histories of subordinated groups in ways that challenge narratives of their constant devaluation. Summoning abundance over loss upends settled genealogies of historical recuperation and representation and works against the imperative to fix sexuality within wider structures of vulnerability, damage, and precarity. Multigeneric and multilingual, transregional and historically supple, Abundance centers sexuality within area, post/colonial, and anti/caste histories.
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Anjali Arondekar, "Abundance: Sexuality’s History" (Duke UP, 2023)

A powerful analysis and call to action that reveals disability as one of the defining features of environmental devastation and resistance.
Deep below the ground in Tucson, Arizona, lies an aquifer forever altered by the detritus of a postwar Superfund site. Disabled Ecologies: Lessons from a Wounded Desert (U California Press, 2024) tells the story of this contamination and its ripple effects through the largely Mexican American community living above. Drawing on her own complex relationship to this long-ago injured landscape, Sunaura Taylor takes us with her to follow the site's disabled ecology—the networks of disability, both human and wild, that are created when ecosystems are corrupted and profoundly altered.
What Taylor finds is a story of entanglements that reach far beyond the Sonoran Desert. These stories tell of debilitating and sometimes life-ending injuries, but they also map out alternative modes of connection, solidarity, and resistance—an environmentalism of the injured. An original and deeply personal reflection on what disability means in an era of increasing multispecies disablement, Disabled Ecologies is a powerful call to reflect on the kinds of care, treatment, and assistance this age of disability requires.
A full transcript of the interview is available for accessibility.
Sunaura Taylor is an Assistant Professor in the Division of Society and Environment at the University of California, Berkeley. Taylor is a scholar and artist who works at the intersection of disability studies, environmental humanities, animal studies, environmental justice, feminist science studies, and art practice.
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Sunaura Taylor, "Disabled Ecologies: Lessons from a Wounded Desert" (U California Press, 2024)

In his latest book, The Road to Freedom: Economics and the Good Society (W. W. Norton, 2024), Nobel laureate Joseph E. Stiglitz rethinks the nature of freedom and its relationship to capitalism. 
While many agree that freedom is good and we want more of it, we don’t agree about what it is, whose freedom we’re talking about, or what outcomes we desire.
Stiglitz asks the question: whose freedom are we talking about, and what happens when one person’s freedom means a loss of freedom for someone else?
Narratives of neoliberalism have been accepted as gospel despite decades of research showing that less regulation and more trust in the 'hidden hand' of free market economics do not produce greater prosperity or freedom for most individuals. 
Stiglitz examines how unregulated markets reduce economic opportunities for majorities by prioritizing the freedom of corporations and wealthy individuals over that of individuals, resulting in the siphoning wealth from the many to ensure the freedom of the few, from property and intellectual rights to education and opportunity. 
The Road to Freedom re-evaluates of what constitutes a good society and provides a roadmap to achieve it.
Recommended reading:  The Groves of Academe by Mary McCarthy
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Joseph E. Stiglitz, "The Road to Freedom: Economics and the Good Society" (Norton, 2024)

Black Networked Resistance: Strategic Rearticulations in the Digital Age (U California Press, 2024)​ explores the creative range of Black digital users and their responses to varying forms of oppression, utilizing cultural, communicative, political, and technological threads both on and offline. 
Raven Maragh-Lloyd demonstrates how Black users strategically rearticulate their responses to oppression in ways that highlight Black publics’ historically rich traditions and reveal the shifting nature of both dominance and resistance, particularly in the digital age. Through case studies and interviews, Maragh-Lloyd reveals the malleable ways resistance can take shape and the ways Black users artfully demonstrate such modifications of resistance through strategies of survival, reprieve, and community online. Each chapter grounds itself in a resistance strategy, such as Black humor, care, or archiving, to show the ways that Black publics reshape strategies of resistance over time and across media platforms. 
Linking singular digital resistance movements while arguing for Black publics as strategic content creators who connect resistance strategies from our past to suit our present needs, Black Networked Resistance encourages readers to create and cultivate lasting communities necessary for social and political change by imagining a future of joy, community, and agency through their digital media practices.
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Raven Simone Maragh-Lloyd, "Black Networked Resistance: Strategic Rearticulations in the Digital Age" (U California Press, 2024)

We have increasingly sophisticated ways of acquiring and communicating knowledge, but efforts to spread this knowledge often encounter resistance to evidence. The phenomenon of resistance to evidence, while subject to thorough investigation in social psychology, is acutely under-theorised in the philosophical literature. 
Mona Simion's Resistance to Evidence (Cambridge UP, 2024) is concerned with positive epistemology: it argues that we have epistemic obligations to update and form beliefs on available and undefeated evidence. In turn, our resistance to easily available evidence is unpacked as an instance of epistemic malfunctioning. Simion develops a full positive, integrated epistemological picture in conjunction with novel accounts of evidence, defeat, norms of inquiry, permissible suspension, and disinformation. Her book is relevant for anyone with an interest in the nature of evidence and justified belief and in the best ways to avoid the high-stakes practical consequences of evidence resistance in policy and practice.
Mona Simion is a philosopher. She is professor of philosophy at the University of Glasgow where she is also deputy director of the COGITO Epistemology Research Centre. Simion's work focuses on issues in epistemology, ethics, the philosophy of language, and feminist philosophy.

Morteza Hajizadeh is a Ph.D. graduate in English from the University of Auckland in New Zealand. His research interests are Cultural Studies; Critical Theory; Environmental History; Medieval (Intellectual) History; Gothic Studies; 18th and 19th Century British Literature. YouTube channel. Twitter.
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Mona Simion, "Resistance to Evidence" (Cambridge UP, 2024)

New Books in Critical Theory

Headshots is the psychology and gaming podcast. Join Kelli Dunlap and Josué Cardona for mind-blowing, insightful conversations about human behavior, motivation, game design, play, and more.

Leisure


#63: A recent Kotaku article about a game developer who was diagnosed with PTSD after working on Mortal Kombat 11 inspired this conversation about the potential secondary and vicarious trauma that can occur from prolonged exposure to graphic content. Players may see a fatality for a few seconds while the employees who make the game may be looking at graphic reference material for months. In the second half of the episode, we provide some recommendations for developers on how to protect and help their employees.



Check out the Geek Therapy Discord – geektherapy.com/discord



Get all the latest Geek Therapy Gaming updates.



Questions? Comments? Discuss this episode on the GT Forum.



Notes:



* ‘I’d Have These Extremely Graphic Dreams’: What It’s Like To Work On Ultra-Violent Games Like Mortal Kombat 11 – http://bit.ly/2ZoLJ2K



—



Visit us at www.HeadshotsPodcast.com.



Follow us on Twitter: @HeadshotsCast | @CHICKENDINOSAUR | @JosueACardona



Headshots is part of the Geek Therapy Podcast Network.



Geek Therapy Discord server – www.GeekTherapy.com/discord



Geek Therapy on Twitch – www.twitch.tv/geektherapy



Geek Therapy Patreon – https://www.patreon.com/GeekTherapy

The Cost of Making Graphic Video Games


#62: We have favorite games and series but what makes that your favorite game series? We are joined by special guest Marc Cuiriz, host of the new Assassin’s Creed podcast The Codex to talk about what makes our favorite game series our favorite. Not to be confused with our favorite games because that might be more difficult to answer. 



Check out the Geek Therapy Discord – geektherapy.com/discord



Get all the latest Geek Therapy Gaming updates.



Questions? Comments? Discuss this episode on the GT Forum.



Notes:



* The Codex – codex.geektherapy.com



—



Visit us at www.HeadshotsPodcast.com.



Follow us on Twitter: @HeadshotsCast | @CHICKENDINOSAUR | @JosueACardona



Headshots is part of the Geek Therapy Podcast Network.



Geek Therapy Discord server – www.GeekTherapy.com/discord



Geek Therapy on Twitch – www.twitch.tv/geektherapy



Geek Therapy Patreon – https://www.patreon.com/GeekTherapy

Why is THAT your favorite game series?


#61: In a recent Kotaku article, Cecilia D’Anastasio wrote “…video games aren’t just entertainment—they’re communication technologies” and we completely agree. We discuss the article and some research around communication and gaming.



Follow us on Twitch at twitch.tv/geektherapy



Get all the latest Geek Therapy Gaming updates.



Questions? Comments? Discuss this episode on the GT Forum.



Notes:



* For Men Who Hate Talking On The Phone, Games Keep Friendships Alive – http://bit.ly/30RSs6e



—



Visit us at www.HeadshotsPodcast.com.



Follow us on Twitter: @HeadshotsCast | @CHICKENDINOSAUR | @JosueACardona



Headshots is part of the Geek Therapy Podcast Network.



Geek Therapy Discord server – www.GeekTherapy.com/discord



Geek Therapy on Twitch – www.twitch.tv/geektherapy



Geek Therapy Patreon – https://www.patreon.com/GeekTherapy





Video Games Are Communication Technologies


#60: A study finds a specific region of the brain that stores pokémon information? 100,000 people played Pokémon simultaneously and beat the game? We’ll be able to play Pokémon in our sleep? We love pokémon so much! 

Pokémon Memories


#59: Apex Legends introduced a ping system that has changed the way we think about non-verbal communication in games. It’s great. Every game should copy this feature immediately. We also discuss other examples of non-verbal communication we appreciate. 



Join the Geek Therapy Discord server.



Get all the latest Geek Therapy Gaming updates.



Questions? Comments? Discuss this episode on the GT Forum.



—



Visit us at www.HeadshotsPodcast.com.



Follow us on Twitter: @HeadshotsCast | @CHICKENDINOSAUR | @JosueACardona



Headshots is part of the Geek Therapy Podcast Network.



Geek Therapy Discord server – www.GeekTherapy.com/discord



Geek Therapy on Twitch – www.twitch.tv/geektherapy



Geek Therapy Patreon – https://www.patreon.com/GeekTherapy

Ping! Non-Verbal Communication

Headshots: Psychology + Gaming

This Anthro Life is the premiere go-to Anthropology Podcast that fuses human insights with cultural storytelling. We equip you with a deep understanding of the human experience to revolutionize your decision-making strategies and social impact. Head over to https://www.thisanthrolife.org to learn mo...

Join us for an intriguing discussion on the connection between law and human behavior with Dr. Mark, a distinguished forensic psychiatry specialist. I'm Adam, your host, and in this episode, we explore forensic psychiatry—a medical field that bridges legal systems and mental health. Dr. Mark explains the differences between treating psychiatrists and forensic psychiatric experts in the legal field. We discuss mental health assessments in legal contexts, psychiatric training evolution, and challenges of presenting evidence in court. Dr. Mark highlights the advantages of diverse group practice. Discover the crucial role of forensic psychiatry in the justice system and the need for effective communication and holistic mental health.Keywords:Forensic Psychiatry - Human Behavior - Legal Systems - Mental Health - Psychiatric Training - Legal Contexts - Psychiatric Evidence - Anthropology - Podcast - Essay - Group Practice - Justice System - Effective Communication - Holistic Health - Law Psychiatry - Forensic Expert - Mental Assessments - Medical Evolution - Psychiatry Follow This Anthro Life:https://www.linkedin.com/company/this-anthro-life/https://www.thisanthrolife.org/https://thisanthrolife.substack.com/https://www.facebook.com/thisanthrolifehttps://www.instagram.com/thisanthrolife/ Contac Mark Levy:https://fpamed.com/https://www.linkedin.com/in/mark-levy-md-83538213/

What is Forensic Psychiatry? with Mark Levy

Delve into the world of software development, work culture, and the philosophy of 'good enoughness,' with Paula Bialski.I'm Adam Gamwell as a cultural anthropologist and award-winning media creator, I specialize in storytelling. My diverse background spans startups, nonprofits, cultural organizations, and Fortune 1000 companies, focusing on applied strategy, experience design, and human insights. My approach blends experiential research, like engaging with Peruvian quinoa farmers for climate change initiatives, with cutting-edge tools like AI and trends foresight. By leveraging big data alongside traditional ethnography, I align human needs with business goals, ensuring projects resonate profoundly.About This Anthro LifeThis Anthro Life is a thought-provoking podcast that explores the human side of technology, culture, and business. We unravel fascinating narratives and connect them to the wider context of our lives. Tune in to https://thisanthrolife.org and subscribe to our Substack at https://thisanthrolife.substack.com for more captivating episodes and engaging content.Keywords: software development, good enough-ness, maintenance, AI, work culture, legacy code, managers, engineers, agile, sustainability, anthropologyConnect with Paula Bialski:https://www.instagram.com/paulabialski/https://paulabialski.com/Follow This Anthro Life:https://www.linkedin.com/company/this-anthro-life/https://www.thisanthrolife.org/https://thisanthrolife.substack.com/https://www.facebook.com/thisanthrolifehttps://www.instagram.com/thisanthrolife/ 

Is Software Good Enough?

In this podcast episode, Adam hosts Paul Austin, founder of Third Wave, to discuss his journey with psychedelics, microdosing, and the intersection with leadership and personal development. Paul shares his personal background, from growing up in a traditional Midwest home to experimenting with cannabis and psychedelics which led him to explore the boundaries of life and eventually start Third Wave.The conversation covers the impact of psychedelics on mental health, their ability to disrupt entrenched patterns, and their role in enhancing creativity, focus, and relational skills. Paul emphasizes the importance of safety, intention, and integration in psychedelic experiences, and discusses the future of psychedelic accessibility and legality in the U.S. and globally. The discussion also delves into microdosing protocols, the differences between LSD and psilocybin, and how these practices can benefit leaders by fostering neuroplasticity, courage, and a reevaluation of success.Finally, Paul shares his vision for the future of psychedelics, including creating accessible, secular, global retreat centers for psilocybin mushrooms, inspired by the free model of Vipassana meditation centers.I'm Adam Gamwell as a cultural anthropologist and award-winning media creator, I specialize in storytelling.My diverse background spans startups, nonprofits, cultural organizations, and Fortune 1000 companies, focusing on applied strategy, experience design, and human insights. My approach blends experiential research, like engaging with Peruvian quinoa farmers for climate change initiatives, with cutting-edge tools like AI and trends foresight.By leveraging big data alongside traditional ethnography, I align human needs with business goals, ensuring projects resonate profoundly. About This Anthro Life This Anthro Life is a thought-provoking podcast that explores the human side of technology, culture, and business. We unravel fascinating narratives and connect them to the wider context of our lives. Tune in to https://thisanthrolife.org and subscribe to our Substack at https://thisanthrolife.substack.com for more captivating episodes and engaging content.Time Stamps: 00:00 Intro02:40 The Origin Story of a Psychedelic Advocate09:30 The Cultural Shift in Psychedelic Perception15:20 Psychedelics in History and Modern Times22:21 Microdosing Explained: Protocols, Benefits, and Considerations29:14 The...

Microdosing & Leadership: How does it work? with Paul Austin

How can we democratize access to talent and foster equal opportunities?In this insightful episode of This Anthro Life, we delve into the transformative power of the COVID-19 pandemic on the shift to online work. We discuss the potential of remote work to create a more equal playing field in the job market, Fredrik sharing his experience of building Superside, a platform that helps marketing and creative teams overcome design bottlenecks. Through this insightful discussion, we explore how this transition not only enhances productivity but also levels the playing field for individuals worldwide.From the importance of speed and quality in creative endeavors to the pivotal role of values and psychological safety in organizational success, we unravel the keys to building a future where talent knows no bounds. Join the conversation as we explore how remote work, accelerated by the pandemic, is reshaping industries, amplifying creativity, and paving the way for inclusive and innovative organizations. Timestamps:01:40 Exploring impacts of the pandemic on remote work adoption02:51 Origin story of Superside and its mission04:22 Founder's background in marketing and identifying creative bottlenecks09:31 Spreading remote work to smaller markets around the world11:22 Remote work enabling access to specialized global talent12:01 Remote work reducing discrimination and enabling diversity17:25 Flaws in traditional resume screening and interviews22:08 Innovating better methods for skills and values testing26:29 Focusing on career growth opportunities at Superside30:50 Rapid growth and exceptionally low turnover at Superside34:20 Fostering psychological safety for creativity and truth-seeking38:42 Leadership modeling openness to criticism and dissent42:09 Universal principles and truth-seeking in quality designKey Takeaways:The internet and remote work can create fair opportunities by providing access to talent and removing geographical barriers.The COVID-19 pandemic has sped up the shift to remote work, demonstrating that people can be effective while working from home.Overcoming the traditional hurdles in creative processes can be achieved by utilizing online platforms like Superside to streamline design and marketing tasks.Establishing a diverse and inclusive company is not only morally sound but also results in improved performance and innovation.Evaluating values and cultural compatibility is essential in recruitment and team building, and this can be accomplished through structured assessments and standardized testing.About This Anthro Life: This Anthro Life is a thought-provoking podcast that explores the human side of technology, culture, and business. Hosted by Adam Gamwell, we unravel fascinating narratives and connect them to the wider context of our lives. Tune in to https://thisanthrolife.org  and subscribe to our Substack at https://thisanthrolife.substack.com  for more captivating episodes and engaging content.  Connect with Fredrik ThomassenWebsite: https://www.superside.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/fredrikthomassen/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/supersidehq/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/f_thomassen?lang=en  <br...

Reimagining Creativity and Management in a Remote Work Era

How do the hidden costs of technology, like social media and search engines, shape our lives in unforeseen ways?In this compelling episode of This Anthro Life, we engage with filmmaker David Donnelly, delving into the depths of his documentary "Cost of Convenience." Donnelly's exploration uncovers the intricate web of consequences spawned by technology, spotlighting the covert toll of social media and search engine usage. Through a narrative woven with two years of intensive interviews and research, Donnelly unveils the unseen impacts of our digital age. The conversation traverses the power dynamics inherent in data collection, emphasizing the imperative of transparency. We advocate for a cultural shift, calling for an evaluation of our relationship with technology and its pervasive influence on modern society.Explore the intricate repercussions of technology through David Donnelly's lens in "Cost of Convenience." Delve into two years of intensive research revealing unseen impacts.Timestamp: 0:00 The impact of digital technology on human experience, exploring themes of power, data collection, and mental health.06:44 Data collection and surveillance in the tech industry.14:27 The impact of technology on critical thinking and society.17:48 Interdisciplinary approach to understanding complex problems.23:10 The impact of algorithms on mental health and privacy.30:37 The impact of online interactions on human connection and well-being.33:28 The purpose of education and critical thinking.38:04 The impact of algorithms on society, including privacy, wealth inequality, and discrimination.43:47 AI bias, responsibility, and accountability in technology development.49:08 Tech's impact on society, including mental health, aging, and consciousness.Key takeawaysTechnology platforms that we use for free collect and sell our data, which can be used to predict our behavior more accurately than our minds.The lack of transparency in data collection and algorithmic decision-making gives those with access to the data a tremendous amount of power and influence.Our relationship with technology is causing a range of societal issues, including mental health problems, polarization, and misinformation.There is a need for a cultural paradigm shift and more informed citizenship to address the consequences of technology and advocate for transparency and control over data.About This Anthro Life:This Anthro Life is a thought-provoking podcast that explores the human side of technology, culture, and business. Hosted by Adam Gamwell, we unravel fascinating narratives and connect them to the wider context of our lives. Tune in to https://thisanthrolife.org and subscribe to our Substack at https://thisanthrolife.substack.com for more captivating episodes and engaging content.  Connect with David Donnelly:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dav_donnelly/?hl=enTwitter: https://twitter.com/daviddonnelly?lang=en  Connect with This Anthro Life:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thisanthrolife/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thisanthrolife LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/this-anthro-life-podcast/ This Anthro Life website: <a href="https://www.thisanthrolife.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer...

The Power and Manipulation Behind Free Platforms and Search Engines

This Anthro Life

The Latin American History Podcast aims to tell the story of Spanish and Portuguese America from its very beginnings up until the present day.  

Latin America’s history is home to some of the most exciting and unbelievable stories of adventure and exploration, and this podcast will tell these stori...

In the final part of our series on the conquest of Chile, the conquering stops and a long drawn-out war begins. This will begin a pattern which will continue to the present day, as the Mapuche people fiercely resist outside incursions.

Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-latin-american-history-podcast/donations

Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands

Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

The Conquest of Chile - Part Four

The next phase of Valdivia's campaign was one of expansion. Things were going well, and new settlements were founded. It wasn't all easy however, he faced internal dissension and difficult weather slowed his progress.

Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-latin-american-history-podcast/donations

Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands

Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

The Conquest of Chile - Part Three

After all his difficulties preparing for his expedition, Valdivia was finally ready to march down into central Chile. While what he found there wasn't as inhospitable as his countrymen back in Peru believed it to be, it wasn't easy either. The first years of his new colony were a constant struggle to survive as setbacks came from every direction.

Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-latin-american-history-podcast/donations

Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands

Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

The Conquest of Chile - Part Two

Today we start a series on the conquest of Chile. In today's episode we introduce the main protagonists, and the difficulties preparing for a venture which most Spaniards thought was madness.

Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-latin-american-history-podcast/donations

Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands

Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

The Conquest of Chile - Part One

Almost at the same time that Miguel de Buria was founding his brief free kingdom, another man was doing the same in Panama. Bayano would prove to be even more of a problem for the Spanish than his counterpart in Venezuela.

Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-latin-american-history-podcast/donations

Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands

Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

The Bayano Wars

The Latin American History Podcast

You're gonna rot - but that doesn't have to be a bummer! Prepare for the inevitable with Max and Dorian as they explore the history and culture of death and decomposition.

Twitter & Insta: @predeadboys

Max and Dorian come clambering back from break to discuss CREMATION, the act of burning dead bodies! Cremation has essentially become end-of-life option number 2 in America today, but the practice has deep and worldwide historical roots. 



Learn about the roughly 40,000-year-old remains of the earliest known cremation, how open-air funeral pyres are used around the world today, the environmental impact of different cremation techniques, and the communities fighting for global awareness that there is more than one option for your funeral. By contrast, listen as Max oppresses Dorian by limiting his options. Very rude!



Check out the show notes on our Patreon, and consider supporting us for extra rewards!


65: Cremation

We've got an EXTRA SPECIAL episode for ya - an interview with Human Remains Detection Dog trainer & handler Kyla Rice, and her German Shepherd Emrick! Kyla gives us the lowdown on why she got into this field, how to train and maintain a working dog, and how HRD dogs (a.k.a. cadaver dogs) can help criminal investigations.

64: Kyla Rice - Cadaver Dog Trainer

Whether or not there's life beyond our planet, there's plenty of death! Max and Dorian discuss these accounts, as well as what happens to bodies in vaccuum, the long list of animals sent into space, and a new method for burying bodies on Mars.

63: Death in Space

In Spooky Seasons past, the boys have taken on vampires, zombies, and frankensteins. This year, their crosshairs are set on the scammy world of spirits! Retrace the history of ghosts from religious concepts to physical beings, explore the origins of the first-ever haunted house, and expose the misdeeds of the scumbag who tried to weigh the human soul.



Is it scary? Nah. Is it SEXY? Oh baby, just wait til our last story.

62: Ghosts

HAPPY SPOOKY SEASON! Here’s an UNLOCKED BONUS EPISODE. To get access to MORE bonus episodes like this and lotsa extra goodies, support us on Patreon! Patreon.com/PreDeadBoys



--



Before there was a cabin-in-the-woods movie trope, an inventive young filmmaker and his friends made their first feature-length movie on a shoestring budget. The result remains one of the most influential and enduring horror films of all time.





In this episode, Max and Dorian crack open the book on:

 - the history and making of Evil Dead

 - how Evil Dead is, in some ways, the most accurate depiction of Lovecraftian horror on film

 - the tension between violence and comedy in entertainment

 - a brief breakdown of the other movies, shows, and games in the franchise





Content warning: we briefly discuss (but not in detail) and critique a sexual assault scene in the film.






BONUS: Evil Dead

Pre-Dead Boys

Tilgangur 24/7 er að spyrja spurninga sem gefa okkur innsýn í hvernig áhugavert fólk horfir á heiminn og þeirra lærdóm í lífinu svo að við getum lært af þeim og hagnýtt þá vitneskju í okkar eigið líf.

Tíu skilaboð - Að skapa öryggi úr óvissu; https://beggiolafs.com/product/tiu-skilabod/ 24/7 - Spurningaspil sem stuðlar að innihaldsríkum samræðum; https://beggiolafs.com/product/24-7-spurningaspil/ Ásgerður Hallgrímsdóttir er móðir Begga og Ólafur Björn Lárusson faðir Begga. Í þættinum ræða Ólafur og Ásgerður um uppeldi þriggja drengja, uppeldisaðferðir, hvernig þau ræktuðu ábyrgð, dugnað og þrautseigju í drengjunum sínum, erfiðleikana við að ala upp þrjá drengi, kennarastarfið, hvað einkennir góða kennara, hvernig skal nálgast börn og ungmenni í kennslu, kosti og takmarkanir skólakerfisisns, hvað sé lykillinn að því að vera saman í tæplega 40 ár, íþróttir, leiðtogahæfni og margt margt fleira. Þátturinn er í boði: Sumac - https://sumac.is/ Sportvörur - https://sportvorur.is/ Lavazza - https://www.lavazza.is/

Mamma og Pabbi

Tíu skilaboð - Að skapa öryggi úr óvissu; https://beggiolafs.com/product/tiu-skilabod/ 24/7 - Spurningaspil sem stuðlar að innihaldsríkum samræðum; https://beggiolafs.com/product/24-7-spurningaspil/ Emil Pálsson er fyrrum fótboltamaður. Í þættinum ræðir Emil fótboltann, hvernig maður nær árangri, atvinnumennsku í fótbolta, hjartaáfallið sem breytti öllu, hvernig maður tekst á við áfall, hvað framtíðin ber í skauti sér og margt margt fleira. Þátturinn er í boði: Sumac - https://sumac.is/ Sportvörur - https://sportvorur.is/ Lavazza - https://www.lavazza.is/

Emil Pálsson

Mari Jearsk er hlaupadrottning og orkubolti. Í þættinum ræðir Marí söguna sína, æskuna, frelsi og aga í uppeldi, hvort hún hafi alltaf verið ákveðinn og heiðarleg, af hverju fólki líkar svona vel við hana, hvernig hún fékk ástríðu fyrir hlaupum, hvernig hún kemst í gegnum sársauka í hlaupum, hvert hún stefnir í framtíðinni, hvernig hún tekst á við vonbrigði, að upplifa allan tilfinningaskalann sem lífið hefur upp á að bjóða, hvernig sé að takast á við frægðina, vináttu Begga og Mari og margt margt fleira. Þátturinn er í boði: Sumac - https://sumac.is/ Sportvörur - https://sportvorur.is/ Lavazza - https://www.lavazza.is/

Mari Jaersk

Tíu skilaboð - Að skapa öryggi úr óvissu; https://beggiolafs.com/product/tiu-skilabod/ 24/7 - Spurningaspil sem stuðlar að innihaldsríkum samræðum; https://beggiolafs.com/product/24-7-spurningaspil/ Sólrún Diego er áhrifavaldur, rithöfundur og hlaðvarpsstjórnandi. Í þættinum ræðir Sólrún af hverju hún ákvað að fara í nám svona seint, fyrirmyndir, uppeldi, samskiptamiðla, kostir og gallar þess að vera áhrifavaldur, gagnrýni og áreiti, áhrif þess að bæla tilfinningar, að hún sé ekki jafn þurr og fólk heldur, að þú sért ekki miðpunktur alheimsins, að vera fylginn sjálfum sér og margt margt fleira. Þátturinn er í boði: Sumac - https://sumac.is/ Sportvörur - https://sportvorur.is/ Lavazza - https://www.lavazza.is/  

Sólrún Diego

Tíu skilaboð - Að skapa öryggi úr óvissu; https://beggiolafs.com/product/tiu-skilabod/ 24/7 - Spurningaspil sem stuðlar að innihaldsríkum samræðum; https://beggiolafs.com/product/24-7-spurningaspil/ Arnór Sveinn er knattspyrnumaður og mikill hugsuður. Í þættinum ræðir Arnór milliveginn, rútínu og óvissu, biblíuna, trú, að þora að breyta um skoðun og lifnaðarhátt, dyggðir, heimspeki, frelsi, sannleikann, að breyta sjálfum sér frekar en heiminum, uppeldi, muninn á stuðning og meðvirkni og margt margt fleira. Þátturinn er í boði: Sumac - https://sumac.is/ Sportvörur - https://sportvorur.is/ Lavazza - https://www.lavazza.is/

Arnór Sveinn Aðalsteinsson

24/7

Shin Fujiyama is a CNN Hero and the Executive Director of Students Helping Honduras. He lives with 30 former street children in Honduras where he runs a school and international NGO. He lives on a wooden tree house built on a mango tree.

In each episode Shin will be interviewing a proven social ent...

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