Ingroup bias affects politics today, but it doesn't have to come from a strong affiliation. It can be generated by a coin toss.

People are not nearly as good at telling when we're scared or lying as we think they are.

We think our friends are an open book but we're a mystery wrapped inside an enigma.

Following the crowd can sometimes be a good thing.

Special guests Amanda Clark Renzulli and Briana Morgan talk about impostor syndrome and its connection to the Dunning-Kruger effect as well as how to deal with (or, more to the point, live with) impostor syndrome and how, at the end of the day, we need each other because on our own we have no idea what we're good or bad at.

Just because someone is attractive doesn't mean everything else about them is awesome, but try telling your brain that.

From officer involved shootings to drug policy, how we view others is riddled with life altering errors. Warning: This episode discusses the recent controversy revolving around the nomination of Brett Kavanaugh.

While I may think that it's an undisputed fact that Aliens is one of the best movies ever made, maybe that's an opinion?

The reason why MAGA works so damn well.

We think we contribute more than we do. We think everyone thinks the same way we do. We're all basically Ego the Living Planet.