Also: which professions have the happiest people?

Also: is a little knowledge truly a dangerous thing?

Also: why is it so hard to predict success?

The hosts discuss hoarding, including its connection to OCD and the dangers it poses. They also explore the concept of time perspective and its impact, emphasizing the value of learning from the past, being mindful of the present, and looking forward to the future. They share personal approaches to thinking about the future and touch on the potential solution of using 1-800 Got Junk for hoarding cases.

The podcast explores the impact of gratitude letters on happiness, the effectiveness of sincere apologies, seeking forgiveness on Yom Kippur, practical ways to offer apologies beyond religious boundaries, insights on behavior change, the challenges in achieving lasting change, and the importance of multifaceted interventions for forgiveness and behavior change.

Dive into a lively debate on the pros and cons of checklists—can they stifle creativity or save lives? Discover how these tools impact professionals in high-stakes fields and teenagers alike. The conversation then shifts to the mass migration from New York City, unraveling the trends behind people's exodus to the suburbs. Experience personal anecdotes contrasting urban and rural living while reflecting on the importance of real-life connections. Enjoy a lighthearted touch with humorous tales and thoughtful insights throughout.

Dive into the captivating clash between hedonism and self-control, revealing how pleasure and discipline can coexist in the pursuit of happiness. Explore the psychological toll of the pandemic, discussing the phenomenon of compassion fatigue and emotional numbness. Discover the fine line between genuine care and meaningful action amidst adversity. Plus, get a kick out of unconventional yoga styles like karaoke yoga, and learn how winter's daylight variations shape our lifestyle choices. It's a thought-provoking exploration of joy, resilience, and connection!

Also: do we overestimate or underestimate our significance in other people’s lives?

Also: should everyone have their own trauma score?

Also: how is social media like a knife?