We explain popular and weird, little-known ideas in psychology. Whether you are a little curious about psychology, or a student, or even a professional, we have something for everyone.Become a supporter of this podcast: www.spreaker.com/podcast/why-we-do-what-we-do--3419521/support.
Publishes | Daily | Episodes | 515 | Founded | 8 years ago |
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Number of Listeners | Categories | Social SciencesEducationScience |
In the last episode, we outlined several specific propaganda strategies. We conclude this discussion by explaining some ways we can attempt to combat propaganda. Although propaganda can be a tool for good, it is often used nefariously, and we are wel... more
Kintsugi is a Japanese tradition of repairing broken things rather than retiring them, and in doing so making them stronger. It has a nice metaphor for personal, social, and economic issues. We discuss the history, techniques, and metaphors of kinsug... more
Propaganda is remarkably effective at influencing your behavior, even if you don't recognize that it is happening. Being aware of its strategies can help prevent you from falling victim as much. But no one is immune. Propaganda is one of the ways con... more
A lot. Unless you have face blindness, you can remember a lot of faces. Is this all in the brian? We do our best to explain the research behind our ability to recognize a very large number of faces.
Support us on Patreon: www.patreon.com/wwdwwdpodc... more
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I listened to your episode on colour deficiency and I was captured by how well you explain all the possible misinterpretations. You don’t leave room for system 1 thinking when you define your terms. You are clear. You are succinct. Which I appreciate as a hopefully logical person.
I really appreciate the work you are already putting into this series first two episodes and I am excstatuc to listen to more. Discussing the problems and changes with ABA is an incredibly important conversation and I appreciate your research and dedication to think critically.
Incredibly disappointed in the sensory processing disorder episode. The hosts are clearly under informed or have an outdated education on the neuroscience behind autism and the impact of sensory issues. Hearing the way they joke about the struggles of autistic people, and their snarky review of occupational therapy techniques was disgusting. The field of psychology clearly still has a long way to go in this area. Looking forward to the generation of up and coming actually autistic psychologists ... more
Elmer Fudd meets machine gun?
I have been in the mental health for a while now, and most recently working towards a Master’s in Applied Behvaior Analysis. I started looking into podcasts on Psychology to help build my educational repertoire.
WWDWWD quickly became my favorite podcast, along with the Controversial Exchange, another great show that RyanO is a part of.
Shane, Abraham, RyanO and the entire crew are super enjoyable to listen to. I think it’s super cool that they’re musicians and into “nerdy” things, and ... more
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Apple Podcasts | #135 |
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This podcast offers an engaging exploration of various topics in psychology, presenting complex concepts in a relatable and digestible format. Frequently addressing both well-known and obscure ideas, it attracts listeners ranging from casual enthusiasts to professionals in the field. Episodes dive into subjects such as the impact of fast fashion on consumer behavior, the intricacies of animal cognition, and the significance of peer review in scientific research. The hosts promote critical thinking and clarity, appealing to those interested in understanding the psychological underpinnings of everyday experiences, alongside a focus on contemporary issues like social movements and the dynamics of personal responsibility.
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Why We Do What We Do launched 8 years ago and published 515 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.
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Recent guests on Why We Do What We Do include:
1. Meg Solomon
2. Jen Farris
3. Dr. Mari Cerda
4. Ben Miller
5. Dr. Lauren Brown
6. Dr. Steven Hayes
7. Jackie Bediaco
8. Tyanna Moore
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