Anupam B. Jena

Anupam B. Jena, a Harvard medical doctor and economist, discusses how unexpected events, like birthdays or local parades, can surprisingly influence our health outcomes. He shares fascinating insights on the randomness of health decisions. Meanwhile, Simone Stolzoff, a journalist and author, challenges the notion of identity tied solely to work, promoting the idea of a 'good enough job' that prioritizes work-life balance and personal fulfillment. They both advocate for a broader understanding of health and identity in our lives.

Anupam Bapu Jena, a physician and economist at Harvard Medical School, dives into intriguing health topics. He questions whether marathons actually harm those not racing due to emergency response delays. Jena also explores the complexities of determining what makes a good doctor, emphasizing the balance of training and real-world challenges. He discusses how a doctor's experience can affect patient outcomes and reflects on the importance of learning from medical failures. This episode highlights essential insights into healthcare policy and medical practice.

Join an engaging discussion with Matt Morgan, an intensive care consultant known for his whimsical medical neologisms, and Madhvi Joshi, a London GP exploring the intriguing world of longevity and biohacking. Discover quirky festive research with Navjoyt Ladher and Tim Feeney, including studies on diversity language suppression in NIH grants by Anupam Bapu Jena and health impacts of daylight saving time by Melanie de Lange. This conversation combines humor with critical insights into modern medicine, making for a delightful holiday brain feast!