Behavioral Economics

Behavioral Economics

A man in a light blue shirt sits on a chair in a white studio with a teal background featuring graphs and charts.
1hr
“Let me walk you through the biggest traps that you should be aware of that are a danger to your financial wellbeing.”
Image of Earth set against a black background with the text "A Volatile World" in large white letters.
11mins
“We've engineered a volatile world where Starbucks is completely unchanging from year to year, but democracies are collapsing and rivers are drying up.”
Three red dice in mid-roll on a green surface.
6mins
Why most billionaires aren’t geniuses and most geniuses aren’t billionaires, explained by political scientist Brian Klaas.
a collage of a woman's face with a colorful background.
1hr 19mins
Steven Pinker explains how to cultivate greater rationality in today's complex world.
7mins
How to maximize wins and minimize losses, explained by four experts on game theory.
6mins
Do you remember feeling “money shame” for the first time?
Million Stories
6mins
Financial expert Paula Pant explains how you can afford anything, but not everything.
Close-up of a lion's open mouth showing sharp teeth and tongue, painted in a realistic style with rich brown and yellow tones, capturing intensity that echoes themes seen in the neuroscience of inequality.
6mins
What inequality and populism look like in the brain, according to a neuroscientist.
John Templeton Foundation
A muscular figure pries open the jaws of a roaring lion lying on its back, depicted in a dramatic, dynamic scene with expressive brushstrokes—symbolizing the struggle of learning how to change habits.
Habit-forming rituals are subconsciously controlling your life. Here’s how to master them.
John Templeton Foundation
Sludge may be inevitable, but there are better ways to manage such frictions in our daily lives.