2016-05-04
41 分钟Hey there.
Jonathan Fields, back with this week's Good Life project roundtable.
This is week number two with my guests in residence, Gabra Zachman, who is fabulous human being, romance novelist, voice artist, famous audiobook reader, a stage, I think screen two, actor, actress, and I think I already mentioned awesome human being.
You can find out more about her@gabrazakman.com.
and Dan, aka Daniel Lerner.
Either way, my parents call me Daniel, but you, you can call me Daniel.
All right.
Thank you.
You're so go on, please.
Another awesome human being, expert in positive psychology expertise, expert performance, wearing sweater vests and working on a book which is going be phenomenal, which I don't think we can really talk about yet.
But when the time is right, we are going to go deep into this because it's going to be pretty awesome.
And you can find him@daniellearner.com.
so cool to be hanging out with you guys for week two in your residency here.
Dan, why don't we start with you this week.
Since we teed up last week with Gabra, what's our next slide?
Let's do that.
So last week we talked about social cues and we talked about how things are changing.
One of the things that it brought to mind for me was a recent article, a really spate of articles that talked about how one of the most, one of the most foundational theories in social science was quote unquote, debunked, which was Roy Baumeister's theory on self regulation, willpower, so on and so forth.
It was debunked enough that our friend Jonathan Fields reached out to me in a text.
I got a text from Jonathan Fields.