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Gregg Cochlan & Ron Medved, Gregg Cochlan, and Ron Medved에서 제공하는 콘텐츠입니다. 에피소드, 그래픽, 팟캐스트 설명을 포함한 모든 팟캐스트 콘텐츠는 Gregg Cochlan & Ron Medved, Gregg Cochlan, and Ron Medved 또는 해당 팟캐스트 플랫폼 파트너가 직접 업로드하고 제공합니다. 누군가가 귀하의 허락 없이 귀하의 저작물을 사용하고 있다고 생각되는 경우 여기에 설명된 절차를 따르실 수 있습니다 https://ko.player.fm/legal.

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Close Encounters with UFO Hot Spots: Area 51, Roswell, and the Great ET Road Trip 39:50

14일 전39:50

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39:50

The truth is out West! We’re hopping on the ET Highway and venturing to the most notorious alien hot spots, including Roswell’s infamous crash site, Area 51’s eerie perimeter, and a mysterious desert watchtower. Join us as journalist Laura Krantz, host of the podcast Wild Thing , beams up to share stories from the front lines of UFO reporting—from strange sightings and quirky festivals to a mailbox where people leave letters to extraterrestrials. Maybe you’ll even decide for yourself: Is Earth a tourist stop for spaceships? UFO hot spots you’ll encounter in this episode: - UFO Watchtower (near Great Sand Dunes National Park, Colorado) - Roswell, New Mexico - Area 51, Nevada - Extraterrestrial Highway (aka State Route 375), Nevada - Little A’Le’Inn, ET Highway, Nevada - E.T. Fresh Jerky, ET Highway, Nevada - Alien Research Center, ET Highway, Nevada - The Black Mailbox, ET Highway, Nevada Via Podcast is a production of AAA Mountain West Group .…

"The Kitchen Table" Presented by The Pacific Institute Canada

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Gregg Cochlan & Ron Medved, Gregg Cochlan, and Ron Medved에서 제공하는 콘텐츠입니다. 에피소드, 그래픽, 팟캐스트 설명을 포함한 모든 팟캐스트 콘텐츠는 Gregg Cochlan & Ron Medved, Gregg Cochlan, and Ron Medved 또는 해당 팟캐스트 플랫폼 파트너가 직접 업로드하고 제공합니다. 누군가가 귀하의 허락 없이 귀하의 저작물을 사용하고 있다고 생각되는 경우 여기에 설명된 절차를 따르실 수 있습니다 https://ko.player.fm/legal.

The Kitchen Table purpose is to share with you an engaging dialogue that we hope will reveal the dynamic world of cognitive science and it’s role it plays in performance. For over four decade your co-host Ron Medved and Gregg Cochlan have work with hundreds of organizations to apply cognitive psychology, science and practices to ignite human and organizational performance.

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#Sports #Business #Health and Well-Being #Self-Improvement #Canada #Gregg Cochlan & Ron Medved #Gregg Cochlan #Ron Medved

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"The Kitchen Table" Presented by The Pacific Institute Canada

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Gregg Cochlan & Ron Medved, Gregg Cochlan, and Ron Medved에서 제공하는 콘텐츠입니다. 에피소드, 그래픽, 팟캐스트 설명을 포함한 모든 팟캐스트 콘텐츠는 Gregg Cochlan & Ron Medved, Gregg Cochlan, and Ron Medved 또는 해당 팟캐스트 플랫폼 파트너가 직접 업로드하고 제공합니다. 누군가가 귀하의 허락 없이 귀하의 저작물을 사용하고 있다고 생각되는 경우 여기에 설명된 절차를 따르실 수 있습니다 https://ko.player.fm/legal.

The Kitchen Table purpose is to share with you an engaging dialogue that we hope will reveal the dynamic world of cognitive science and it’s role it plays in performance. For over four decade your co-host Ron Medved and Gregg Cochlan have work with hundreds of organizations to apply cognitive psychology, science and practices to ignite human and organizational performance.

… continue reading

112 에피소드

#Sports #Business #Health and Well-Being #Self-Improvement #Canada #Gregg Cochlan & Ron Medved #Gregg Cochlan #Ron Medved

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1
#108 Summary: Understanding Our Labels, i.e."Woke/Anti-Woke 44:27

13일 전44:27

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44:27

In this episode, Gregg, Dave, and Ron examine the use of "labels" in our lives. Labels give us a short-cut. Even help us judge others quickly. But can we dig a little deeper? Our Wisdom Model opens us to curiosity, even maturity. Join us on the journey. Additional References Core Wisdom Formula: Experience + Knowledge + Maturity = Wisdom (+) The formula highlights the interdependence of three key components in developing wisdom: 1. Experience: Encompasses personal interactions, emotions, and perceptions, forming the subjective lens through which the world is understood. 2. Knowledge: Refers to acquired information or awareness, gained through education or experience. 3. Maturity: Demonstrated in one’s ability to respond thoughtfully and deliberately to life’s challenges, beyond mere age. Wisdom results when these elements merge, and Wisdom+ represents the ability to apply them, leading to wise action with tangible benefit Seven Spectrums of Woke he Seven Spectrums of Woke describe a range of beliefs and attitudes toward the concept of "woke," highlighting how perspectives vary significantly across the political and social landscape. From enthusiastic support for systemic social justice (Far Left) to viewing "woke" as a threat to traditional values and freedoms (Far Right), this spectrum provides clarity on the nuances and diversity of opinions surrounding the term. Understanding that there is a spectrum helps us appreciate the complexity of cultural debates and recognize where individuals might find themselves positioned within the broader dialogue about social awareness, inclusion, and cultural change. 1. Far Left a. Sees woke as essentially for social justice and a systemic change. 2. Progressive Left a. Views woke as raising awareness about any inequalities, discrimination and human rights. 3. Moderate Left a. Supports many woke ideas but believe some policies may go too far. 4. Center a. Recognizes both the benefit and excessive of woke culture favours balance. 5. Moderate Right a. Believes woke can be excessive, harming free speech and traditional values. 6. Conservative Right a. Strongly opposes woke seeing it as politically correct taken too far. 7. Far Right a. Views woke as a dangerous ideology the threatens western culture and freedoms. Four Maturity Capabilities : Maturity is developed through four capabilities: - Objective self-analysis: Extending time between stimulus and response to evaluate beliefs and emotions. - Understanding & integrating multiple perspectives : Acknowledging ambiguity and others’ worldviews. - Empathetic reasoning : Considering others’ welfare while maintaining personal balance Thinking and acting autonomously and authentically : Aligning behavior with values, acting autonomously and with integrity. SCARF Model (Dr. David Rock): This model identifies five social domains—status, certainty, autonomy, relatedness, and fairness—that influence human behavior by triggering reward or threat responses. These social elements explain much of modern society’s polarization, lack of civility, and increasing tribalism. People often seek to avoid threats and approach rewards, creating division when these domains are challenged. This wisdom framework seeks to answer critical questions about contemporary social dynamics, such as the rise of populism, polarization, and the erosion of pluralism. By understanding the foundational…

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#107-Summary :Post-Script,Pope Francis :Reflection on Reflections 23:40

18일 전23:40

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나중에 재생

23:40

In this episode, Gregg, Dave and Ron revisit their reflections on Pope Francis. With some trepidation, especially Ron. But we do evolve our religious beliefs. Especially as we age and mature. We are three podcasters, with different "cosmic addresses". There is no one size fits all Additional References Core Wisdom Formula: Experience + Knowledge + Maturity = Wisdom (+) The formula highlights the interdependence of three key components in developing wisdom: 1. Experience: Encompasses personal interactions, emotions, and perceptions, forming the subjective lens through which the world is understood. 2. Knowledge: Refers to acquired information or awareness, gained through education or experience. 3. Maturity: Demonstrated in one’s ability to respond thoughtfully and deliberately to life’s challenges, beyond mere age. Wisdom results when these elements merge, and Wisdom+ represents the ability to apply them, leading to wise action with tangible benefits. Four Wisdom Support Constructs 1. Wisdom Practice Model: Stories, Ologies, Beliefs, Wisdom+ - Stories: Interpretations of experiences. - Ologies Fields of study (e.g., biology, psychology) that influence belief systems. - Beliefs: Shaped by stories and ologies, forming personal behaviors. - Wisdom+: Integration of experience, knowledge, and maturity into practical wisdom. 2. Wisdom to the 3rd Power: Noun, Verb, and Creative Subconscious - Noun: Represents wisdom as a philosophy, virtue, or practice. - Verb: Wisdom in action, application, or response. - Creative Subconscious: The incubator for pondering and creatively engaging wisdom. 3. Four Maturity Capabilities : Maturity is developed through four capabilities: - Objective self-analysis: Extending time between stimulus and response to evaluate beliefs and emotions. - Understanding & integrating multiple perspectives : Acknowledging ambiguity and others’ worldviews. - Empathetic reasoning : Considering others’ welfare while maintaining personal balance. - Thinking and acting autonomously and authentically : Aligning behavior with values, acting autonomously and with integrity. 4. SCARF Model (Dr. David Rock): This model identifies five social domains—status, certainty, autonomy, relatedness, and fairness—that influence human behavior by triggering reward or threat responses. These social elements explain much of modern society’s polarization, lack of civility, and increasing tribalism. People often seek to avoid threats and approach rewards, creating division when these domains are challenged. This wisdom framework seeks to answer critical questions about contemporary social dynamics, such as the rise of populism, polarization, and the erosion of pluralism. By understanding the foundational elements of wisdom and the forces that shape human reactions (e.g., the SCARF model), individuals can foster more nuanced and thoughtful responses to life’s challenges. The maturity capabilities offer a path to wise action, rooted in empathy, perspective-taking, and authenticity. This approach also suggests that the more developed these constructs are within individuals, the better equipped they are to navigate complex social and personal situations, leading to more harmonious and inclusive societies.…

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Podcast #106 - On Pope Francis 1:10:19

28일 전1:10:19

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1:10:19

In this episode, Ron, Dave and Gregg share their perspectives on the life, ministry, and papistry of Pope Francis. All three of us, looking through the lens of our wisdom model, describe a unique world leader. Also important are our own stories. And how Francis' life illuminates our own evolving values. Additional References Core Wisdom Formula: Experience + Knowledge + Maturity = Wisdom (+) The formula highlights the interdependence of three key components in developing wisdom: 1. Experience: Encompasses personal interactions, emotions, and perceptions, forming the subjective lens through which the world is understood. 2. Knowledge: Refers to acquired information or awareness, gained through education or experience. 3. Maturity: Demonstrated in one’s ability to respond thoughtfully and deliberately to life’s challenges, beyond mere age. Wisdom results when these elements merge, and Wisdom+ represents the ability to apply them, leading to wise action with tangible benefits. Four Wisdom Support Constructs 1. Wisdom Practice Model: Stories, Ologies, Beliefs, Wisdom+ - Stories: Interpretations of experiences. - Ologies Fields of study (e.g., biology, psychology) that influence belief systems. - Beliefs: Shaped by stories and ologies, forming personal behaviors. - Wisdom+: Integration of experience, knowledge, and maturity into practical wisdom. 2. Wisdom to the 3rd Power: Noun, Verb, and Creative Subconscious - Noun: Represents wisdom as a philosophy, virtue, or practice. - Verb: Wisdom in action, application, or response. - Creative Subconscious: The incubator for pondering and creatively engaging wisdom. 3. Four Maturity Capabilities : Maturity is developed through four capabilities: - Objective self-analysis: Extending time between stimulus and response to evaluate beliefs and emotions. - Understanding & integrating multiple perspectives : Acknowledging ambiguity and others’ worldviews. - Empathetic reasoning : Considering others’ welfare while maintaining personal balance. - Thinking and acting autonomously and authentically : Aligning behavior with values, acting autonomously and with integrity. 4. SCARF Model (Dr. David Rock): This model identifies five social domains—status, certainty, autonomy, relatedness, and fairness—that influence human behavior by triggering reward or threat responses. These social elements explain much of modern society’s polarization, lack of civility, and increasing tribalism. People often seek to avoid threats and approach rewards, creating division when these domains are challenged. This wisdom framework seeks to answer critical questions about contemporary social dynamics, such as the rise of populism, polarization, and the erosion of pluralism. By understanding the foundational elements of wisdom and the forces that shape human reactions (e.g., the SCARF model), individuals can foster more nuanced and thoughtful responses to life’s challenges. The maturity capabilities offer a path to wise action, rooted in empathy, perspective-taking, and authenticity. This approach also suggests that the more developed these constructs are within individuals, the better equipped they are to navigate complex social and personal situations, leading to more harmonious and inclusive societies.…

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Podcast 105: Hooked: The Fundamentals Behind Our Noisy Politics 40:04

6 weeks 전40:04

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40:04

In this episode, Gregg and Ron expose the psychological. biological, and technological forces affecting today’s politics. Raise your awareness. Take control of the cycle. Stay sane while staying engaged. We need perspective, especially about the power of negative news. Summary of Paper Hooked on the Drama, the Uncertainty, the Outrage: Why We Can’t Look Away & How to Break Free The Kitchen Table-Gregg Cochlan Introduction What began as a personal inquiry into why I—and so many others—feel hooked by negative stories, news and people. I asked myself: Why do I keep getting pulled into negative news—especially stories about- him (you know who I am talking about) —even when I don’t want to? This paper has revealed that our attention isn’t weak or broken. It’s human. We are biologically, psychologically, and socially wired to notice threats, react to injustice, and seek certainty in chaos. And in today's media environment, those very instincts are being exploited—by algorithms, by political figures, and by a news economy that profits from keeping us anxious, outraged, and constantly checking for updates. As much as it pains me to say it, but his media dominance—it may not be an accident. It appears to be the product of a unique convergence of psychological insight, technological mastery, ideological resonance, and social polarization. Understanding this is not just informative—it’s liberating. Because once we understand why we’re drawn in, we can start to choose whether to stay there. The real power in this inquiry is not in diagnosing the problem, but in offering practical strategies to disrupt the cycle . From setting boundaries and curating our news intake, to becoming mindful of our emotional triggers and actively seeking diverse perspectives, we can begin to shift from passive consumers to intentional citizens . This isn’t about tuning out—it’s about tuning in with discernment. It’s about protecting our attention as one of our most precious resources. Along the way, I found language, research, and examples that helped me name what was happening: the dopamine-driven seeking system, moral outrage as reward, negativity bias, confirmation bias, the need for closure, and his’s strategic manipulation of all of it. But what mattered most was discovering that there are things we can do about it. This isn’t about tuning out the world or becoming passive. It’s about learning how to stay informed without being consumed. It’s about stepping out of the automatic stimulus-response loop—and choosing a more thoughtful, intentional way to engage. I didn’t want to stay in that loop. I wanted to understand it so I could interrupt it —and reclaim some agency over what I give my time, energy, and attention to. I wrote this for myself, but also for anyone else who has found themselves stuck in the same cycle. If that’s you, then here’s what I’ve learned: Notice the next outrage and “pause” before clicking. You can ask whether a headline is helping or hijacking your attention. You can be informed without being inflamed. Interrupt the next dopamine loop. It’s about reclaiming our emotional sovereignty in a world that profits from taking it away…

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Podcast 104: Clash In The Oval Office - Enter The Wisdom Model 46:19

12 weeks 전46:19

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46:19

In this episode, Gregg, Ron, And Dave analyze the Trump/Zelensky meeting. Using the Wisdom Practice Model for guidance, the team focuses on what can we learn? To pause. To slow our emotions down. To run the events through our personal self-reflection, stories, and examples. A. Psychological aspects of Zelensky’s meeting with Trump This analysis has been circulating online regarding the psychological aspects of Zelensky’s meeting with Trump, conducted using ChatGPT. From this analysis, we witnessed gaslighting, manipulation, and coercion on the part of Trump. Key points: 1. Blaming the victim for their own situation Trump tells Zelensky: “You have allowed yourself to be in a very bad position.” This is classic abuser rhetoric—blaming the victim for their suffering. 2. Pressure and coercion into ‘gratitude’ Vance demands that Zelensky say “thank you.” This is an extremely toxic tactic—forcing the victim to express gratitude for the help they desperately need, only to later accuse them of ingratitude if they attempt to assert their rights. 3. Manipulating the concept of ‘peace’ Trump claims that Zelensky is “not ready for peace.” However, what he actually means is Ukraine’s capitulation. This is a classic manipulation technique—substituting the idea of a just peace with the notion of surrender. 4. Refusing to acknowledge the reality of war Trump insists that Zelensky has “no cards to play” and that “without us, you have nothing.” This is yet another abusive tactic—undermining the victim’s efforts by asserting that they are powerless without the mercy of their ‘saviour.’ 5. Devaluing the victims of war “If you get a ceasefire, you must accept it so that bullets stop flying and your people stop dying,” Trump says. Yet, he ignores the fact that a ceasefire without guarantees is merely an opportunity for Russia to regroup and strike again. 6. Dominance tactics Trump constantly interrupts Zelensky, cutting him off: “No, no, you’ve already said enough,” and “You’re not in a position to dictate to us.” This is deliberate psychological pressure designed to establish a hierarchy in which Zelensky is the subordinate. 7. Forcing capitulation under the guise of ‘diplomacy’ Vance asserts that “the path to peace lies through diplomacy.” This is a classic strategy where the aggressor is given the opportunity to continue their aggression unchallenged. 8. Projection and distortion of reality Trump declares: “You are playing with the lives of millions of people.” Yet, in reality, it is he who is doing exactly that—shifting responsibility onto Zelensky. 9. Creating the illusion that Ukraine ‘owes’ the US Yes, the US is assisting Ukraine, but presenting this aid as “you must obey, or you will receive nothing” is not a partnership—it is financial and military coercion. 10. Undermining Ukraine’s resistance Trump states that “if it weren’t for our weapons, this war would have ended in two weeks.” This is an attempt to erase Ukraine’s achievements and portray its efforts as entirely dependent on US support B. Do you want to Fast this Lent? in the words of Pope Francis · Fast from hurting words and say kind words. · Fast from sadness and be filled with gratitude. · Fast from anger and be filled with patience. · Fast from pessimism and be filled with hope. · Fast from worries and have trust in God. · Fast from complaints; contemplate simplicity. · Fast from pressures and be prayerful. · Fast from bitterness, filled your heart with joy.·…

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Podcast 103: Politics, Emotions, And Wise Strategies 46:19

16 weeks 전46:19

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나중에 재생

46:19

In this episode, Gregg, Dave, and Ron take a deep breath, to step out of the noise of the day. Disruptions. Threats. Real and imagined. Why do I feel the way that I do? Political tensions, new every day. How do I keep my balance? This takes maturity, and a wise practice Constructs 3 & 4 3. Maturity Capabilities - Objective self-analysis: Extending time between stimulus and response to evaluate beliefs and emotions. - Understanding & integrating multiple perspectives : Acknowledging ambiguity and others’ worldviews. - Empathetic reasoning : Considering others’ welfare while maintaining personal balance. - Thinking and acting autonomously and authentically : Aligning behavior with values, acting autonomously and with integrity. 4. SCARF Model (Dr. David Rock): This model identifies five social domains—status, certainty, autonomy, relatedness, and fairness—that influence human behavior by triggering reward or threat responses. These social elements explain much of modern society’s polarization, lack of civility, and increasing tribalism. People often seek to avoid threats and approach rewards, creating division when these domains are challenged…

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Podcast # 102: Information, Attention & Strategic Pause! 47:48

17 weeks 전47:48

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47:48

In this episode, Gregg, Dave, and Ron step into the breach of multiple information sources coming our way. Especially, the post-election news deluge. Multiple information platforms compete for our attention. It’s complicated. All the more reason to build a strategy that starts with a pause. Who’s in charge here? The Relationship of Information and Knowledge: •The strength of one’s knowledge is directly influenced by the quality and relevance of information. •Accurate and comprehensive information needs to well-founded knowledge while information or incomplete data results in misconceptions. •Therefore it’s critical to evaluate information sources, ensuring that the reliability is crucial to developing robust knowledge. The Internet and AI sources have become dominant due to their access of speed and convenience however traditional sources like TV and personal communications remain essentially, especially among older demographics or in the area of less technology penetration the challenge lies and distinguishing trustworthy information from information or misinformation or disinformation especially in the fast pace, algorithm online landscape What are your Information sources? Are they Fiction or True? Is it Accurate?…

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Podcast 101: The Strategy Of The Pause [Two Weeks After The US Election] 54:03

27 weeks 전54:03

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나중에 재생

54:03

In this episode, Ron, Dave, and Gregg describe how they are turning the surprise of Trump’s win into a learning experience. The guys talk about the richness of staying calm and centered. Managing emotions and opinions. Being self-aware. How wisdom takes practice Core Wisdom Formula Experience + Knowledge+ Maturity = Wisdom + Experience The human experience encompasses the entirety of an individual's interactions, emotions, perceptions, and thoughts throughout their life journey. It's the subjective lens through which we perceive and interpret the world around us. Knowledge Knowledge usually refers to information or awareness that someone has about a subject, whether from education or experience. Maturity Maturity is not a matter of age, but instead, of how you choose to respond and react to various life situations. It is essentially a level of development or wisdom that has a bearing on all areas of an individual's life, right from their conduct to their relationship with others. Wisdom Wisdom refers instead to someone’s good sense, judgment, or insight—in other words, to their ability to process, apply, or otherwise act on knowledge. Wisdom + represents wisdom with response with benefits Four Wisdom Support Constructs 1. Wisdom Practice Model -Stories • Ologies • Beliefs • Wisdom 2. Wisdom to the 3rd Power - (Noun, Verb & Creative Subconscious) Influence Wise Action 3. Four Maturity Capabilities 4. SCARF Model- Dr David Rock 1.0 Wisdom Practice Model -Stories • Ologies • Beliefs • Wisdom • Stories Experience gets interpreted in to Stories that are told or remembered • Ologies The -logy element basically means "the study of ____". Resulting in, Influence or Impact of Biology, Theology, Psychology, Sociology, Political Ideology, Technology , Philosophy • Beliefs Stories & the impact of ologies form beliefs and behaviors • Wisdom + Experiences, Knowledge & Maturity come together to create our wisdom 2.0 Wisdom to the 3rd Power - (Noun, Verb & Creative Subconscious) Influence on Wise Action Noun A thing A practice A philosophy Virtues & Truths Verb Application An Action A Response Creative Subconscious To Incubate To Ponder To Engage your Creative Subconscious 3 .0 Four Maturity Capabilities To develop maturity means to become more capable of: Objective self-analysis (holding and evolving our beliefs and opinions, rather than being subject to their control* ) Understanding and integrating multiple perspectives Empathetic reasoning (thinking humanely) Thinking and acting autonomously and authentically ) 4.0 SCARF Model- Dr David Rock As a way to understand: either why you’re behaving or acting the way that you do, or why others do. We offer you neuroscientist Dr. David Rock. SCARF model . Rock identifies social situations that creates either are reward response for us or threat response .…

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# 100: US Election [Two Days After] 52:39

29 weeks 전52:39

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나중에 재생

52:39

In this episode, Gregg, Dave, and Ron weigh in on Donald Trump's win, using the Wisdom Practice Model to assess their own reactions and conclusions. Once the “bubble” has been burst, now what? Is it possible to let uncertainty rule the day?What does it mean to maintain a “learning mindset”? For starters, we need to pause... Core Wisdom Formula Experience + Knowledge+ Maturity = Wisdom + Experience The human experience encompasses the entirety of an individual's interactions, emotions, perceptions, and thoughts throughout their life journey. It's the subjective lens through which we perceive and interpret the world around us. Knowledge Knowledge usually refers to information or awareness that someone has about a subject, whether from education or experience. Maturity Maturity is not a matter of age, but instead, of how you choose to respond and react to various life situations. It is essentially a level of development or wisdom that has a bearing on all areas of an individual's life, right from their conduct to their relationship with others. Wisdom Wisdom refers instead to someone’s good sense, judgment, or insight—in other words, to their ability to process, apply, or otherwise act on knowledge. Wisdom + represents wisdom with response with benefits Four Wisdom Support Constructs 1. Wisdom Practice Model -Stories • Ologies • Beliefs • Wisdom 2. Wisdom to the 3rd Power - (Noun, Verb & Creative Subconscious) Influence Wise Action 3. Four Maturity Capabilities 4. SCARF Model- Dr David Rock 1.0 Wisdom Practice Model -Stories • Ologies • Beliefs • Wisdom • Stories Experience gets interpreted in to Stories that are told or remembered • Ologies The -logy element basically means "the study of ____". Resulting in, Influence or Impact of Biology, Theology, Psychology, Sociology, Political Ideology, Technology , Philosophy • Beliefs Stories & the impact of ologies form beliefs and behaviors • Wisdom + Experiences, Knowledge & Maturity come together to create our wisdom 2.0 Wisdom to the 3rd Power - (Noun, Verb & Creative Subconscious) Influence on Wise Action Noun A thing A practice A philosophy Virtues & Truths Verb Application An Action A Response Creative Subconscious To Incubate To Ponder To Engage your Creative Subconscious 3 .0 Four Maturity Capabilities To develop maturity means to become more capable of: Objective self-analysis (holding and evolving our beliefs and opinions, rather than being subject to their control* ) Understanding and integrating multiple perspectives Empathetic reasoning (thinking humanely) Thinking and acting autonomously and authentically ) 4.0 SCARF Model- Dr David Rock As a way to understand: either why you’re behaving or acting the way that you do, or why others do. We offer you neuroscientist Dr. David Rock. SCARF model . Rock identifies social situations that creates either are reward response for us or threat response .…

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Podcast #99: “The Nouns and Verbs Of Wisdom, And More” 1:07:14

34 weeks 전1:07:14

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1:07:14

In this episode, Gregg, Dave, and Ron explore the elements of wisdom, as expressed in their Wisdom Model. From universal truths to everyday virtues, the team makes the complex simple. Wisdom wants to be applied, whether as a colleague, as a grandpa, or as a spouse offering a wise response. Wisdom is like a box of mints. Enjoy, and be thankful! References; Wisdom to the 3rd Power offers a multidimensional view of how wisdom functions in our lives, breaking it down into three essential forms: Wisdom as a Noun : Wisdom as a “thing”, a “principle”, or a “virtue” that we hold. It’s something we cultivate and carry with us through life—a body of knowledge and values that grounds us and guides our actions. Wisdom as a Verb: Wisdom in “action”. It’s not enough to have wisdom; we must apply it in real-world situations. This involves making thoughtful decisions, especially when facing complex societal issues like tribalism and polarization. Creative Subconscious: Wisdom often works in the background, in the creative subconscious, where our minds reflect, incubate, and process information without our conscious awareness. This is where we find those “aha” moments, where deep insights emerge and help guide us through difficult situations. There can be high return by creating space between the stimulus and response and letting our creative subconscious do it work. Together, these three aspects of wisdom help us answer not only how we develop wisdom, but how we apply it to real-world challenges like civility and populism.…

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#98- It's Hard to Change Your Mind 57:21

37 weeks 전57:21

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나중에 재생

57:21

The Presidential Debate: First Impressions In this episode, Gregg, Ron, and Dave Share their first impressions of the debate. Going deeper than who might have won, the guys use the wisdom models to look at the dynamics of the social psychology behind people’s conclusions. From tribalism to political correctness to the ability to actually change one’s mind. References: Spiral Dynamics- Clare Graves & Don Beck https://spiraldynamics.net Summary of Developmental Theory- Spiral Dynamics - Eight Stages 1. Beige: This is the most basic level of consciousness, characterized by a focus on survival and basic needs. At this level, individuals are primarily concerned with physical safety and security, and may not have a sense of self beyond their immediate surroundings. 2. Purple: At this level, individuals begin to develop a sense of community and belonging, and may adopt the values and beliefs of their tribe or family. 3. Red: This level is marked by a focus on power, domination, and self-assertion. Individuals at this level may be impulsive and rebellious, and may not have a strong sense of right and wrong. 4. Blue: At this level, individuals develop a sense of morality and order, and may adopt a more structured and hierarchical worldview. They may be more concerned with tradition and authority, and may have a strong sense of duty and loyalty. 5. Orange: This level is characterized by a focus on innovation, achievement, and self-actualization. Individuals at this level may be more individualistic and entrepreneurial, and may be less concerned with group identity or tradition. 6. Green: At this level, individuals may develop a more inclusive and pluralistic worldview, and may be more concerned with social justice and equality. They may be more open to new ideas and ways of thinking, and may be more accepting of diversity and difference. 7. Yellow: This level is marked by a focus on integration and balance, and may involve a synthesis of the values and perspectives of different memes. Individuals at this level may be more flexible and adaptable, and may be able to hold multiple perspectives simultaneously. 8. Turquoise: This is the highest level of consciousness, characterized by a sense of unity and oneness with all of creation. Individuals at this level may have a deep understanding of the interconnectedness of all things, and may be more compassionate and empathetic towards others Dr David Rock-SCARF As away to understand: either why you’re behaving or acting the way that you do, or why others do. We offer you neuroscientist Dr. David Rock. SCARF model . Rock identifies social situations that creates either are reward response for us or threat response . Rock explains there are five social domains : status, certainty, autonomy, relatedness & fairness that if you have in life things move along quite nicely however, once these are threatened it causes people to react with fight, flight or freeze reaction. It can help explain our original questions •Why the world is so polarized. •Why there is a increasing lack of civility and citizenship responsibly and rise of populism. •Where people are tend to look for things that people are against versus what people are for . •Why there is an erosion of pluralism and growth in tribalism…

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#97 Putting The Wisdom Model To The Test” 1:03:55

37 weeks 전1:03:55

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나중에 재생

1:03:55

In this episode, Gregg, Ron, and Dave use the architecture of the Wisdom Model to dissect their real life stories. Finding wisdom in little kids, in relationship with family members. On another level, how does wisdom survive in a world full of disinformation? It takes adult-level self analysis. Here are a few tools Additional References Core Wisdom Formula: Experience + Knowledge + Maturity = Wisdom (+) The formula highlights the interdependence of three key components in developing wisdom: 1. Experience: Encompasses personal interactions, emotions, and perceptions, forming the subjective lens through which the world is understood. 2. Knowledge: Refers to acquired information or awareness, gained through education or experience. 3. Maturity: Demonstrated in one’s ability to respond thoughtfully and deliberately to life’s challenges, beyond mere age. Wisdom results when these elements merge, and Wisdom+ represents the ability to apply them, leading to wise action with tangible benefits. Four Wisdom Support Constructs 1. Wisdom Practice Model: Stories, Ologies, Beliefs, Wisdom+ - Stories: Interpretations of experiences. - Ologies Fields of study (e.g., biology, psychology) that influence belief systems. - Beliefs: Shaped by stories and ologies, forming personal behaviors. - Wisdom+: Integration of experience, knowledge, and maturity into practical wisdom. 2. Wisdom to the 3rd Power: Noun, Verb, and Creative Subconscious - Noun: Represents wisdom as a philosophy, virtue, or practice. - Verb: Wisdom in action, application, or response. - Creative Subconscious: The incubator for pondering and creatively engaging wisdom. 3. Four Maturity Capabilities : Maturity is developed through four capabilities: - Objective self-analysis: Extending time between stimulus and response to evaluate beliefs and emotions. - Understanding & integrating multiple perspectives : Acknowledging ambiguity and others’ worldviews. - Empathetic reasoning : Considering others’ welfare while maintaining personal balance. - Thinking and acting autonomously and authentically : Aligning behavior with values, acting autonomously and with integrity. 4. SCARF Model (Dr. David Rock): This model identifies five social domains—status, certainty, autonomy, relatedness, and fairness—that influence human behavior by triggering reward or threat responses. These social elements explain much of modern society’s polarization, lack of civility, and increasing tribalism. People often seek to avoid threats and approach rewards, creating division when these domains are challenged. This wisdom framework seeks to answer critical questions about contemporary social dynamics, such as the rise of populism, polarization, and the erosion of pluralism. By understanding the foundational elements of wisdom and the forces that shape human reactions (e.g., the SCARF model), individuals can foster more nuanced and thoughtful responses to life’s challenges. The maturity capabilities offer a path to wise action, rooted in empathy, perspective-taking, and authenticity. This approach also suggests that the more developed these constructs are within individuals, the better equipped they are to navigate complex social and personal situations, leading to more harmonious and inclusive societies.…

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#96 "Practicing The Playbook On Wisdom” 58:00

38 weeks 전58:00

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나중에 재생

58:00

In this episode, Gregg, Dave, and Ron give examples using the wisdom models in everyday life. Whether the issue is local or national or global, it helps to have a framework to self-assess our own role in the dialogue. Sometimes we are the facilitator. Sometimes the advocate. Sometimes it’s a success to just survive our own anxiety. And to know the difference. Core Wisdom Formula Experience + Knowledge+ Maturity = Wisdom + Experience The human experience encompasses the entirety of an individual's interactions, emotions, perceptions, and thoughts throughout their life journey. It's the subjective lens through which we perceive and interpret the world around us. Knowledge Knowledge usually refers to information or awareness that someone has about a subject, whether from education or experience. Maturity Maturity is not a matter of age, but instead, of how you choose to respond and react to various life situations. It is essentially a level of development or wisdom that has a bearing on all areas of an individual's life, right from their conduct to their relationship with others. Wisdom Wisdom refers instead to someone’s good sense, judgment, or insight—in other words, to their ability to process, apply, or otherwise act on knowledge. Wisdom + represents wisdom with response with benefits Four Wisdom Support Constructs 1. Wisdom Practice Model -Stories • Ologies • Beliefs • Wisdom 2. Wisdom to the 3rd Power - (Noun, Verb & Creative Subconscious) Influence Wise Action 3. Four Maturity Capabilities 4. SCARF Model- Dr David Rock 1.0 Wisdom Practice Model -Stories • Ologies • Beliefs • Wisdom • Stories Experience gets interpreted in to Stories that are told or remembered • Ologies The -logy element basically means "the study of ____". Resulting in, Influence or Impact of Biology, Theology, Psychology, Sociology, Political Ideology, Technology , Philosophy • Beliefs Stories & the impact of ologies form beliefs and behaviors • Wisdom + Experiences, Knowledge & Maturity come together to create our wisdom 2.0 Wisdom to the 3rd Power - (Noun, Verb & Creative Subconscious) Influence on Wise Action Noun A thing A practice A philosophy Virtues & Truths Verb Application An Action A Response Creative Subconscious To Incubate To Ponder To Engage your Creative Subconscious 3 .0 Four Maturity Capabilities To develop maturity means to become more capable of: Objective self-analysis (holding and evolving our beliefs and opinions, rather than being subject to their control* ) Understanding and integrating multiple perspectives Empathetic reasoning (thinking humanely) Thinking and acting autonomously and authentically ) 4.0 SCARF Model- Dr David Rock As a way to understand: either why you’re behaving or acting the way that you do, or why others do. We offer you neuroscientist Dr. David Rock. SCARF model . Rock identifies social situations that creates either are reward response for us or threat response . Rock explains there are <…

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# 95 A Reflection On Maturity And Summer’s Politics 1:09:46

39 weeks 전1:09:46

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나중에 재생

1:09:46

A Reflection On Maturity And Summer’s Politics: In this episode, Dave, Gregg and Ron offer their wisdom models, especially Dave’s analysis on the four capabilities of maturity. Mature thinking must include empathy and not just confrontation. Are we being emotional in our worldview, but increasing the threat in our politics. We can smarter, wiser. We can be better. Additional References Maturity in the Study of Wisdom- Dave Derksen With greater maturity comes a greater likelihood that one may offer a wise response in any situation. Knowledge from study and insight from experience provide background understanding which supports a wise response. However, without maturity, knowledge and experience alone may lead to responses that are unwise (self-serving and intrusive i.e. unhelpful to others). Note also that a wise response may be inaction. To decern whether or not to act in a situation requires maturity. Four Maturity Capabilities To develop maturity means to become more capable of: 1. Objective self-analysis (holding and evolving our beliefs and opinions, rather than being subject to their control* ) o Extending the time between stimulus and response to allow for analysis o Acknowledging our emotions as part of decision making rather reacting quickly based on emotion. 2. Understanding and integrating multiple perspectives o Living with ambiguity o Acknowledging the world view and motivations of others 3. Empathetic reasoning (thinking humanely) o Considering the welfare and experience of others as well as our own. o Recognizing the needs that lead to decisions e.g. safety (physical, social, emotional etc.) or sense of purpose. 4. Thinking and acting autonomously and authentically o Aligning actions with values – congruence between beliefs and behaviour o Giving appropriate weight to the influence of external factors (consequences of actions) Dr David Rock As away to understand: either why you’re behaving or acting the way that you do, or why others do. We offer you neuroscientist Dr. David Rock. SCARF model . Rock identifies social situations that creates either are reward response for us or threat response . Rock explains there are five social domains : status, certainty, autonomy, relatedness & fairness that if you have in life things move along quite nicely however, once these are threatened it causes people to react with fight, flight or freeze reaction. It can help explain our original questions •Why the world is so polarized. •Why there is a increasing lack of civility and citizenship responsibly and rise of populism. •Where people are tend to look for things that people are against versus what people are for . •Why there is an erosion of pluralism and growth in tribalism…

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#94 - “Wisdom: To The Third Power" 1:18:49

47 weeks 전1:18:49

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나중에 재생

1:18:49

In this episode, Gregg, Dave, and Ron deepen their understanding of what goes into the wisdom equation. Elements are sometimes a noun, sometimes a verb, and all go into the cauldron of what we call our creative subconscious. Percolating. Wisdom can emerge spontaneously, or later, after careful consideration. In the end, it’s wise actions that speak your truth Reference Links In this podcast we reference two sites; 75 Stoic Statements and VIA Character Strength Test, you may find it helpful to review the stoic statement but as well take the free character strength assessment. 75 Stoic Statements https://mindofastoic.com/stoic-quotes VIA Character Strength Test https://www.personality-quizzes.com/via-character-strengths?gad_source=1&gbraid=0AAAAACXN68dDD1t22VH3C46p9blhah3HG&gclid=CjwKCAjwyo60BhBiEiwAHmVLJbqb_BGJNY2nqfiie0oGwxYp3ucFbAS9bP8AVSH6k1FC5THLnN6lCRoCK18QAvD_BwE…

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