People Who Read People: A Behavior and Psychology Podcast
This is a podcast about deciphering human behavior and understanding why people do the things they do. I, Zach Elwood, talk with people from a wide range of fields about how they make sense of human behavior and psychology. I've talked to jury consultants, interrogation professionals, behavior researchers, sports analysts, professional poker players, to name a few. There are more than 135 episodes, many of them quite good (although some say I'm biased). To learn more, go to PeopleWhoReadPeople.com.
Najnovija epizoda
Is the internet a methamphetamine of the masses? (2025.10.14)
Starije epizode
- "They're the violent, crazy ones!": How polarization warps our views of our political opponents 2025.10.07
- Are you and I (and everyone) the same person? A talk on Open Individualism with Joe Kern 2025.09.27
- The psychology of Bad Vegan: Sarma Melngailis on narcissistic abuse and life after 2025.09.08
- The surprising power of nostalgia — and how it can be used on you 2025.08.31
- My life-changing experience with meditation 2025.08.19
- Are you a psychopath? Debunking myths and looking for nuance in "dark" traits 2025.08.09
- Penalty kick mind games: Reading and using body language in sports 2025.08.02
- Madness explained: How trauma and stress can break the mind 2025.07.26
- Our memory and sense of self are full of illusions | with Anne Wilson 2025.07.19
- Are you a narcissist? The psychology and spectrum of narcissism 2025.07.12
- The "deep whys" behind autistic behaviors | with Barry Prizant 2025.06.27
- The psychology of how we react when our sense of meaning is threatened 2025.06.15
- How blockchain tech could revolutionize journalism and reduce polarization 2025.06.11
- Can eye direction reveal a lie? Or is that psychology bullshit? | with Tim Levine 2025.05.27
- Why some see liberals as the undemocratic ones: A talk about democracy and polarization with Elizabeth Doll 2025.04.14
- On hypnosis and mind control: separating psychology fact from fiction | with Martin S. Taylor 2025.03.31
- What happened to Keith Olbermann? A look at his descent. 2025.02.12
- Mirror selfies, duck faces, and party pics: The psychology of dating app communication 2025.02.07
- Is the left-right political spectrum concept a false illusion? A talk with Hyrum Lewis 2025.01.24
- Does Trader Joe's pressure its employees to talk to customers? 2025.01.20
