Dr Roger Dooley on Friction

Dr Roger Dooley on Friction

Roger Dooley describes himself as a "Friction Hunter". In this episode, I speak to him about his study of Friction; what I think of as "the things that stop us doing what we want or need to do". We explore why Friction exists, what we can do about removing it and why we might, sometimes, actually want it to be there.

By the end of the episode, you'll be more familiar with what Friction is and, if my experience, is anything to go by, you'll start seeing it everywhere.

To find out more about Roger, including details of his podcast and his excellent book on Friction, visit www.rogerdooley.com

Denne episoden er hentet fra en åpen RSS-feed og er ikke publisert av Podme. Den kan derfor inneholde annonser.

Episoder(382)

Dr Nina Burrowes on All Reasonable Steps: The Psychology of Sexual Harassment Prevention

Dr Nina Burrowes on All Reasonable Steps: The Psychology of Sexual Harassment Prevention

What does it actually take to prevent sexual harassment at work? Policies, training, reporting mechanisms and statements of zero tolerance are one thing. Creating a workplace where sexual harassment i...

25 Sep 1h 6min

Professor Alex Edmans on the Madness of Markets — Why Smart People Make Crazy Decisions

Professor Alex Edmans on the Madness of Markets — Why Smart People Make Crazy Decisions

What can financial markets teach us about human behaviour? Why might the size of a CEO’s signature tell us something useful about the company they run? And why, even when smart investors know somethin...

13 Sep 1h 1min

Lyndon Nelson & Gavin Stewart on Building Better Regulators

Lyndon Nelson & Gavin Stewart on Building Better Regulators

What if understanding regulation could help us spot when politicians are promising the impossible? Regulation sounds simple in theory. Something poses a risk, so we create rules and a regulator to con...

7 Sep 1h 23min

Roger Dooley on The Persuasion Engine

Roger Dooley on The Persuasion Engine

What if AI could help us understand people better, rather than simply replacing what humans do?Episode summaryHow can we use AI to become better at persuasion, communication and understanding human be...

1 Sep 59min

Annie Wagstaff on The Joy of Curiosity

Annie Wagstaff on The Joy of Curiosity

What’s the last thing you learned simply because you wanted to know?Episode summaryWhy do we feel the need to justify what we learn? My guest on this episode is Annie Wagstaff, a musician and composer...

23 Aug 1h

Paul Craven on Living With Uncertainty

Paul Craven on Living With Uncertainty

What happens when someone who spends his life thinking about risk, decision-making and human behaviour is confronted with an uncertainty he simply can’t control?Episode summaryMy guest is Paul Craven,...

15 Aug 51min

Benji Wilson on why we rate everything

Benji Wilson on why we rate everything

Why do we rate everything and why do we do so on a scale of one to five stars? What happens when systems designed to help us make better choices start influencing our behaviour in ways we don’t necess...

8 Aug 1h 4min

Mark Heywood on The Stories We Tell About Ourselves

Mark Heywood on The Stories We Tell About Ourselves

What parts of yourself have you learned to hide in order to be taken seriously? My guest on this episode is Mark Heywood, a friend of the show, returning guest and someone I've collaborated with on a ...

2 Aug 1h 21min

Populært innen Vitenskap

fastlegen
romkapsel
tingenes-tilstand
jss
liberal-halvtime
forskningno
rekommandert
sinnsyn
tomprat-med-gunnar-tjomlid
villmarksliv
rss-paradigmepodden
fjellsportpodden
rss-nysgjerrige-norge
nordnorsk-historie
grunnstoffene
rss-rekommandert
tidlose-historier
rss-inn-til-kjernen-med-sunniva-rose
psykopoden
smart-forklart