Résultats pour "The Bet" dans Sciences sociales

Even the most reasonable of us can be selective about when we think reasonably. We may realize that the best thing to do is to take the advice of our doctor when facing a medical issue. When shopping for a new car or appliance we might carefully assess online reviews and weigh our options calmly before making an informed decision. But when it comes to things that feel more fraught, we might throw this approach out the window, dismissing facts and patterns that form a body of evidence, and trust our gut.

🤔 Tu t’es déjà demandé pourquoi… ? Des questions complètement banales. Des réponses qu’on n’a jamais pensé à chercher. Pourquoi le pain devient-il dur ? Pourquoi dit-on « à tes souhaits » ? Pourquoi les moustiques nous trouvent-ils toujours ? Bienvenue dans Question Bête, le podcast qui répond aux questions que tout le monde se pose… mais que personne ne pose. 🧠 ⏱️ Quelques minutes, une question, une réponse. Parce qu’il n’y a pas de question bête… juste des réponses qu’on ne connaît pas encore. 🎙️ Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/fr/...

The Millennium Development Goals are due to expire at the end of 2015, and debate has turned to what should come next, with hundreds of new targets already proposed. Governments need to focus carefully and decide which goals offer the greatest returns on investment.

Bloomsbury presents Fewer, Better Things written and read by Glenn Adamson Things matter. So why are we losing touch with them? From the former director of the Museum of Arts and Design in New York comes a timely and passionate case for the role of the well-designed object in the digital age. In...

"I have breast cancer." When Good Morning America anchor Amy Robach revealed her shocking diagnosis on live television in November 2013, the seasoned news reporter embarked on the most difficult and illuminating journey of her life. In this intimate memoir, she retraces the 12 months following her announcement and speaks candidly, for the first time, about how her illness affected her family life and her marriage, tapped in to her deepest fears and strengths, and transformed her in ways she never could have imagined.

The Bet is back with powerful personal stories from more amazing Kiwis who have successfully overcome serious gambling addictions.In our new 2026 episodes, four survivors of gambling harm tell the unvarnished truth about how although their lives got derailed by dopamine hits and the promise of riches, they have moved beyond their addictions – or the impact of other peoples' gambling addictions.And in a special long-form interview, a researcher specialising in gambling harm explains the neuroscience, social norms and profound cynicism that keeps the gambling industry rolling on, despite the ...

We are the 2 Be Better Podcast. Chris and Peaches read emails, answer questions and have hard discussions to help you on your personal growth journey. We are not licensed for anything but we have lived through a lot. Join us. Lets grow!!Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/2-be-better--5828421/support.

THE SUNDAY TIMES BESTELLER ‘Utterly brilliant. We all need to read this book’ CLAUDIA WINKLEMAN 'Patrick’s book is fascinating and sobering and makes a compelling argument for going back to basics’ JOE LYCETT We used to care a lot about our clothes. We didn’t have many but those we had...

BETTER is a podcast about doing Better, being Better, and making the world a Better place. In each episode, we either explore a guest or host Jay's lifelong missions to do better, how they did it, why, and what they got out of it. We've talked to the wrongfully convicted, war heroes, psychologists, and celebrities such as James Marsters, Aimee Garcia, Kurt Angle, and so many more as they drop their Better Moments. We are truly just trying to bring positivity into the world and make it so that you don't feel alone as you strive to become a Better human.

Trauma may shape our stories, but it doesn't have to define our future. This is a place for honest conversations about overcoming life's challenges, healing from trauma, & finding strength through growth. No matter where the pain stems from: religion, race, gender, physical or emotional abuse, mental health, or other life experience, we'll explore how people move forward with resilience, hope, & purpose. All are welcome. We value diverse experiences, perspectives, & respectful conversation. Healthy discussion helps us learn & grow. Personal attacks, harassment, hate, or disrespect toward our ...

From segregation to celebration: the remarkable journey of a gay Black trailblazer. In Better to Cry Now: Shaping the Flow of a Gay Black Man, award-winning author and educator Geoffrey Newman shares his extraordinary life lived at the intersections of race, sexuality, and art. Growing up in the segregated classrooms of the 1950s, Geoffrey was one of the few Black students in an all-white school. Told by teachers that he was destined to fail, he refused to accept that verdict.

Better Relationships with Sophie Hartman is a weekly podcast about the relationships that shape our lives, from dating and long-term love to friendship, family, boundaries, trust and difficult conversations. Each episode takes one real relationship problem and looks at what’s actually happening underneath it. Why do the same arguments keep coming back? Why can saying no make us feel guilty? Why do we miss people who weren’t good for us? And how do you know whether a relationship needs better communication, genuine repair, stronger boundaries or a different decision?

Susanne Schötz is hard at work on breaking the cat code. She is a professor at Lund University in Sweden, where a long-standing research program is proving that cats do actually use vocal communication-with each other and with their human caretakers. Understanding the vocal strategies used in human-cat communication will have profound implications for how we communicate with our pets and has the potential to improve the relationship between animals and humans within several fields, including animal therapy, veterinary medicine, and animal sheltering. 

This program is read by the author and contains more than 40 never-before-heard interviews with the band members. New York Times bestselling author Alan Paul's in-depth narrative look at the Allman Brothers' most successful album, and a portrait of an era in rock and roll and American history...

A compelling and witty exploration of therapy culture in the social media age and the ways it has warped our relationships, self-perception, and emotional wellbeing. Encountering any problem in our lives—be it stress from work, family drama, or a bad relationship—one rejoinder has become...

A deeply insightful guide to masculine power and fulfillment, to bring “our head, heart, and guts into full-blooded alignment” I’ve got a great job, relationship, and lifestyle. Why do I feel so dissatisfied and disconnected? Why am I not happier in my intimate relationships? How do I...

The world was turned upside down March 2020 by a virus no one expected to turn into a global pandemic. While millions experienced loss and disruption of life, the pandemic put lives on pause, making the nation turn inward to question the life Americans were living pre-pandemic. Depression, anxiety, violence, substance abuse, and mental health illnesses soared in what became a mental health pandemic. Children lost parents, millions lost jobs, and thousands of teachers and health and wellness professionals abandoned their fields.

Among all life on Earth, we alone experience rich moral emotions, follow complex rules governing how we treat one another, and engage in moral dialogue. But how did human morality evolve? And can humans become morally evolved? In A Better Ape, Victor Kumar and Richmond Campbell draw on the latest research in the biological and social sciences to explain the key role that morality has played in human evolution. 

Excellent biographies have been written about Clara Barton, Sarah Josepha Hale, Julia Ward Howe, Harriet Beecher Stowe, and Harriet Tubman, but their lives have never been looked at together as they intertwined with the Civil War narrative. Plumb compares and contrasts the qualities of the women to discover their common attributes for success and what was unique to each woman. Without leading troops in battle or wielding political power, these five women profoundly influenced the start of the war and its conduct throughout as North and South clashed.

Mina Smallman has lived through the unimaginable. On Saturday 6 June 2020, her daughters, Bibaa Henry and Nicole Smallman, were killed in a park by a male stranger as they celebrated Bibaa's birthday. Mina has been fighting for justice ever since - for her daughters, and for the rest of us, by challenging the toxic culture in the Metropolitan Police and calling out the wider institutional misogyny, racism and classism in Britain. Now, she tells her story for the first time.