Why do smart people make impulsive mistakes? Why do some leaders inspire trust while others provoke fear? Why do we struggle to manage our own emotions?

In this episode of The KB Show, we dive deep into one of the most underrated skills of modern life: Emotional Intelligence (EI).

From boardrooms to bedrooms, traffic jams to team meetings, our emotions shape everything. But most of us were never taught how to recognize them, regulate them, or respond with wisdom.

Join Kamlesh as he unpacks:

• The 5 pillars of Emotional Intelligence

• Real-world scenarios from work, relationships, and daily life

• Simple tools to build self-awareness, empathy, and emotional control

• How to respond instead of react in emotionally charged situations

This episode isn’t about controlling emotions—it’s about understanding them. Because those who master emotions, master life.

🎯 Perfect for:
Aspiring leaders, overthinkers, silent sufferers, and anyone seeking better relationships—with others and themselves.

Why do smart people make dumb decisions? Why do we sometimes trust logic, and other times, lean entirely on instinct? In this eye-opening episode of The KB Show, we dive deep into the psychology, neuroscience, and hidden forces behind our rational and irrational choices.

From the two systems of the brain to evolutionary instincts, cognitive biases, emotional triggers, and real-world examples from investing and everyday life — this episode reveals why we decide the way we do, and how to decide better.

Whether you're an overthinker, an impulsive doer, or just curious about what drives human behavior — this episode is for you.

🎧 Tune in to understand:

• How your brain actually makes decisions

• The invisible biases that trip you up

• Stories we tell to justify irrational behavior

• Tools and frameworks to make smarter choices

📍 Perfect for: Thinkers, investors, entrepreneurs, students — anyone who wants to better navigate life’s decisions with clarity and awareness.

Today, we dive into something that every parent has seen, every adult has witnessed, and every child has lived through. It's that magical, often hilarious, always mysterious phase of life—when toddlers become tiny mimics. When they copy everything. Your gestures. Your words. Your laughter. Even your frowns.

Why do they do this? Why is mimicry so deeply wired into early childhood? And what does it reveal about the most powerful and mysterious capacity of the human brain—neuroplasticity?