Why Einstein called awe the fundamental emotionIf you’ve gotten goosebumps when hearing a story about a stranger’s selfless heroism, or you’ve felt your chest swell at...
How facing adversity can help you live a deeper, more meaningful life“There would be something very, very empty and meaningless about [a] sort of life with no problems.”
Can you measure love? 3 experts discussFrom neuroscience to philosophy, experts reveal why compassion may be the most important human skill we have.
How accepting impermanence can end the struggle to “fix” your life“The idea is that we move from a place of wanting the world to conform to what we like [towards]...
How your cognitive biases lead to terrible investing behaviors“Let me walk you through the biggest traps that you should be aware of that are a danger to your...
Is free will a fallacy? Science and philosophy explain.Philosophy asks if free will is real. Neuroscience reveals why the answer is more complicated than we expected.
Why 2025 is the single most pivotal year in our lifetime"We're living in an extraordinary moment in history. We are at a moment here in 2025 where we have world...
Even AI is self-censoring. Here’s why that matters.If the people controlling AI are biased, the output will also be. Free speech scholar Jacob Mchangama makes the case...
Join Bob Kulhan—elite improviser, founder of Business Improv, and author of Getting to "Yes, And"—and host Winsome Brown as they discuss how this unique skill set can affect real-world outcomes and become a tool for greater business acumen.
As a small business owner, Kulhan has put what he preaches into practice even more over the last four months and will share insight into how the principles of improv can help organizations stay agile and weather crises. Whether you're looking to become a better leader, collaborator, or just aiming to navigate your personal life with more grace and wit, honing your in-the-moment reflexes can help you level-up.
