The right way to know you might be wrong (w/ Tenelle Porter)

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• 00:03

  You're listening to how to Be a Better Human.

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  I am your host, Chris Duffy.

• 00:07

  One thing about me is that no one has ever accused me of having a small head.

• 00:11

  I have a big head.

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  Both literally in that I have trouble finding hats that fit,

• 00:15

  and figuratively in that I think

• 00:16

  that I should stand on stage and have audiences of strangers listen to me talk.

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  And I host a podcast called how to Be a Better Human.

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  Humility not really my strong suit.

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  Today's guest, Tenille Porter, is a professor and a researcher who studies humility.

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  She's an important person for me to talk to,

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  but Tennille studies a very specific kind of humility, intellectual humility.

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  And that's actually a term that I had never heard of before meeting her,

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  and now it's one that I cannot stop thinking about.

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  Intellectual humility seems to me

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  like it is the key piece that is missing from so many conversations in the world today.

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  It really feels like this is something that more people need to know about.

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  And here's how Tenille defines intellectual humility.

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  Intellectual humility means understanding what you don't know and recognizing

• 01:07

  that you might be wrong.

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