The Human Behavior Podcast

Curiosity is often thought of as a trait best suited for children, but in reality, it is a powerful tool that can significantly enhance our situational awareness and understanding of human behavior. In our latest podcast episode, “Cultivating Curiosity,” we delve into the myriad ways curiosity can transform our everyday lives. From engaging scavenger hunts that train your mind to recognize anomalies to real-life stories that underscore the importance of questioning your surroundings, this episode promises to offer valuable insights for everyone. One of the central themes of the episode is the concept of cultivating curiosity. In a world dominated

In this eye-opening episode of the Human Behavior Podcast, we delve deep into the complexities and unintended consequences of zero-tolerance policies. The episode, titled “Rethinking Zero Tolerance or Zero Thought,” begins by questioning the efficacy of such policies in making our communities safer. The episode uses a tragic incident at Benito Juarez High School in Chicago as a case study to highlight how bureaucratic red tape and miscommunication between public schools and law enforcement can lead to disastrous outcomes. This sets the stage for a broader discussion on the flaws and inconsistencies of zero-tolerance policies. The episode argues that the

In the latest episode of the Human Behavior Podcast, we dive deep into the pervasive myths surrounding gender communication. Titled “Communication: Men v. Women,” this episode challenges the widely held belief that women talk more than men and reveals the intricate dynamics of gender dialogue. One of the central questions the episode tackles is whether women actually talk more than men. Drawing from extensive scientific studies, the hosts reveal that both genders speak roughly the same number of words daily. This revelation is grounded in empirical evidence, debunking the myth that women are inherently more talkative. The episode emphasizes the

When history unveils its darkest chapters, it offers us the opportunity not just to reflect, but to arm ourselves with the knowledge to prevent future tragedies. The latest episode of our podcast does precisely that by revisiting the harrowing 1927 Bath Township School Massacre. Through an analysis of the psychological profile of the perpetrator, Andrew Kehoe, we begin to unravel the complexities of the human mind that can lead to catastrophic events. This is more than a history lesson; it is a call to action for vigilance and preparedness in the face of potential dangers. The massacre orchestrated by Kehoe,

Hello everyone and thanks for tuning back in, this week we are super excited to bring you the very first episode of the human behavior podcast! For those of you have been listening to the Left Of Greg podcast we think you’re going to really enjoy the new format as well as the additional content on Patreon. At Arcadia Cognerati we train people how to conduct predictive analysis and “read” a situation, event, or person more accurately because if you can do that, you can make more informed decisions and you won’t be forced to react or respond to everything