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the halo effect
Explore "the halo effect" with insightful episodes like "#133 Drömfestivalerna", "5 Ways to Take Advantage of the Halo Effect in Your Business", "0028 - The halo effect & 3 ways to overcome it", "#118 Kattmat & fyllecell" and "#115 Tre konsertbesökare vi avskyr" from podcasts like ""Musikrådet", "7 Figure Annuity Sales", "The Unlearning Playground", "Musikrådet" and "Musikrådet"" and more!
Episodes (14)
5 Ways to Take Advantage of the Halo Effect in Your Business
The Halo Effect is when you believe a product is good based on other external circumstances unrelated to the product itself. In your business, that can include how you dress, the professionalism of your business cards and documents, and even how you speak. All of these things and more can impact a client's perception of the quality of the product you offer. In this episode, we'll discuss the Halo Effect and how to take advantage of it in your personal business.
0028 - The halo effect & 3 ways to overcome it
The halo effect, without a shadow of doubt, is one of the most important cognitive biases every adult in the room must be aware of.
It is extremely important because it directly influences the way you think about people and in doing so, has a direct impact on the way you navigate your interpersonal relationships - both personal as well as professional.
Join me in this episode as I walk through how this bias affects our everyday thinking and also discuss 3 key ways to avoid falling prey to it.
Let's have some fun in the playground.
Until next time.
Peace out.
=== Outline ===
(00:00) - Intro
(00:30) - What is the halo effect?
(02:05) - Stories
(03:15) - Advice #1
(04:34) - Advice #2
(05:36) - Advice #3
(06:22) - Why all of this is especially relevant today
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Check out my playlist for all the episodes on cognitive biases and logical fallacies - https://chetannarang.org/understanding-cognitive-biases/
Check out all of my work on my website -
https://chetannarang.org/
For one-on-one personal sessions for philosophical mentorship, counselling & life coaching with me -
https://chetannarang.org/nondual-philosophical-counselling-mentorship/
Connect with me, Chetan Narang, on Instagram here -
https://www.instagram.com/nrng.chetan/
Checkout The Unlearning Playground YouTube channel here -
https://www.youtube.com/c/TheUnlearningPlayground
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Credits for the beautiful soundtracks:
Music from Uppbeat (free for Creators!): https://uppbeat.io/t/augustine/another-life
License code: A4IITIDDH56OQH7H
"Reaching Out" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
#118 Kattmat & fyllecell
#115 Tre konsertbesökare vi avskyr
#109 Drängfylla, skryt och tjutfilm
#104 Konsertdebacle
#100 Tillbaks till ruta ett
#88 Det regnar män
#85 Årets tio bästa låtar
#79 Brass & Kiss
#77 Mer In Flames än In Flames
Episode 16. Tara Boyle of Hidden Brain
“Hidden Brain explores the unconscious patterns that drive human behavior and questions that lie at the heart of our complex and changing world.”
Imagine years of academic research distilled down to a 45-minute conversation. The conversation is easy to understand and offers new ways to look at things. It’s unimposing, yet applicable to your own life. It’s also calming to listen to. That is roughly what you can expect from a podcast called Hidden Brain.
Hosted by Shankar Vedantam, a social science correspondent for National Public Radio (NPR) in the USA, Hidden Brain draws on social science and storytelling to examine everyday social dynamics. It aims to “connect the ivory tower with the public square”. Its team is guided by the principles of “scientific and journalistic rigor” and “deep empathy” for listeners and contributors. As a result, listeners gain new perspectives on culture and society.
“We’re almost sort of wincingly earnest as a team and as a show, laughs Tara Boyle, the executive producer of the show. “I like that about us. I think there needs to be more space in the world for vulnerabilities.”
The show started out as a podcast in 2015 and later spun off a radio programme for NPR stations. In late 2020, the show spawned an independent production company.
In this episode of MetaPod, we talk to Tara Boyle, Executive Producer of Hidden Brain. Tara shares the origin story of the podcast and explains Shankar Vedantam’s skill in bringing together a wide range of research topics into accessible discussions about society, culture and self. Tara also discusses how listener feedback and suggestions are incorporated into the show. Plus, she reveals some of the most popular aspects of the show according to its global base of listeners.
Show notes:
About Tara Boyle
Tara Boyle is Executive Producer of the Hidden Brain podcast and radio show, and the head of content for Hidden Brain Media. Tara oversees the production of both the Hidden Brain radio show and podcast, providing editorial support to host Shankar Vedantam and the shows’ producers. She also provides strategic support to Shankar in the development of new projects for Hidden Brain Media. Previously, Tara spent a decade at WAMU, the NPR station in Washington, D.C. She has reported for The Boston Globe, and began her career in public radio at WBUR in Boston.