The nudge behind this $200k side hustle
![The nudge behind this $200k side hustle](https://www.podcastworld.io/podcast-images/nudge-jmjcaynj.webp)
Explore "behavioral_economics" with insightful episodes like "The nudge behind this $200k side hustle", "#64: Welcome to the Rory Sutherland Nudge Clinic", "Why It's Important To Break Out of Your Comfort Zone and Listen To The Market | Prizeout Founder David Metz", "#2: Five highly effective negotiation tactics" and "Think Fast with Daniel Kahneman" from podcasts like ""Nudge", "Nudge", "The GaryVee Audio Experience", "Nudge" and "Hidden Brain"" and more!
Today's episode is an interview is part of a new blitz podcast series where I do 15 minute rapid fire interviews with awesome entrepreneurs. In this episode we interview David Metz, who is the Co-Founder and CEO of his company "Prizeout". We discuss the best business advice David's ever received, his philosophy on hiring and his fascination with consumer behavior.
Enjoy! Let me know what you thought.
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Do humans act rationally? Economic theory has long told us the answer is "yes." But a half century ago, two psychologists — Daniel Kahneman and Amos Tversky — began to challenge this notion. Their work laid the foundation for behavioral economics and influenced many scholars who've followed in their footsteps. This week, we mark our 100th episode by talking with Daniel Kahneman about his collaboration with Tversky, and how their work transformed our thinking about judgment, memory, and the mind itself.
Facts are either right or wrong, right?
...wrong?
In this special episode of the This is Money podcast Tim Harford, presenter of the BBC series More or Less and all-round Undercover Economist makes a second guest appearance.
We talk about facts and stats - checking them, debunking them, reporting them, baffling with them, battling over them.
But that's just the start.
Tim argues that we think of facts as being either the truth or lies, but that actually factual claims can form part of our identity.
We talk about the importance of factual claims made by those in positions of power - but also of trying to keep some facts out of the political domain altogether.
We also discuss the impact of social media on the way in which we consume news and facts. And whether we're too dependent on numbers altogether.
Don't believe us? You'll have to listen and see.
Step 1: Hire a Harvard psych professor as the pitchman. Step 2: Have him help write the script ...
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