As an organizational psychologist, Adam Grant believes that great minds don't think alike; they challenge each other to think differently. In Re:Thinking with Adam Grant, he has lively discussions and debates with some of the world's most interesting thinkers, creators, achievers, and leaders—from Lin-Manuel Miranda to Brené Brown to Mark Cuban, and Olympic medalists to Nobel laureates to Oscar winners. By diving inside their minds, Adam is on a mission to uncover bold insights and share surprising science that can make us all a little bit smarter. Tune in to Re:Thinking with Adam Grant. You might just be inspired to let go of some old ideas and embrace some new ones.
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Gesamtlänge aller Episoden: 2 days 17 hours 59 minutes
Aza Raskin on why technology — and democracy — are in an imagination crisis
Years ago, Aza Raskin invented the infinite scroll — and yes, he regrets it. Today, Aza is the cofounder of the Center For Humane Technology and the cofounder and president of Earth Species Project. He focuses on creating and advocating for ethical technology that benefits collective well-being. For his latest project, he's looking beyond humanity, using artificial intelligence to decode non-human communication and see what lessons we might learn from the animal world...
The art of failure with David Duchovny
Adam and David discuss the value of falling short of our goals, the perils of success, and whether nice people really finish last.
The art of vulnerability and connection with comedian Mae Martin
Adam and Mae chat about the value of vulnerability in connection, snapping out of procrastination, shame spirals, and life lessons from the art of improvisation.
Kara Swisher on speaking truth to power
Kara Swisher made her name by being disarmingly direct with the who’s who of tech – from Steve Jobs to Bill Gates to Elon Musk.
Anne Lamott's thoughts on love, writing, and being judgy
Adam and Anne chat about the art of great writing, the challenges of being kinder to others and ourselves, and the lessons to be learned from a life examined.
How to make the most of your twenties with Meg Jay
How important are your twenties — and how bad are they? Meg Jay is a clinical psychologist who specializes in young adult development in twenty year-olds.
Yuval Noah Harari on what history teaches us about justice and peace
Adam and Yuval examine the power of stories in shaping humanity’s success, discuss the tension between justice and peace, and reconsider the true purpose of studying history.
Life, the universe, and everything with Nobel laureate physicist Saul Perlmutter (Bonus)
Growing up, Saul Perlmutter just wanted to know how the world worked.
The science of memory with Charan Ranganath
Learn the latest science on why we remember, what we forget, and how learning new ideas happens.
Understanding the pendulum swing of global power with Ian Bremmer
Political scientist Ian Bremmer gives a stirring analysis of the current state of global affairs and explains what makes 2024 so complex.