Key Survival Traits Are Now Killing Us (16:29)

Dr. Lee Goldman, cardiologist, and dean of the medical school at Columbia University. Throughout time, our genetic makeup has been programmed to help us survive the world around us, but that may no longer be the case. In fact, the very traits that kept our forefathers alive may be killing us. Diseases like obesity, diabetes, high blood pressure, mental illness, heart disease, and stroke are increasing affecting more and more people.  Dr.Lee Goldman, cardiologist and dean of the medical school at Columbia University, joins us to talk about his “Too Much of a Good Thing: How Four Key Survival Traits Are Now Killing Us.” 

Thao Nelson - Social Media Consequences (1:03:05)

Thao Nelson is a self-made facilitation manager, a fearless explorer of the unknown. She knows what social media versus web 2.0 and defined the first social media role for the U.S. Department of Labor. She currently works at Indiana University in the Kelly School of Business. So often we are negligent of what we post on our social media. Some of even the most innocent posts could seriously affect our lives. Admissions staff, future employers and even potential dates are more and more likely to check your profile and make decisions or judgments about you. Thao Nelson helps us from making little mistakes.

Screen Cleaning (1:35:28)

Jeff Simpson talks about movies and TV helping you find family friendly options. It's a superhero themed episode in honor of Spider-Man: Homecoming's release. Jeff and Rod also talk about movie trailers that spoil too much and also movies that surprised them, despite a bad trailer or not watching the trailer at all.