• Six Pixels of Separation Podcast

  • 著者： Mitch Joel
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Six Pixels of Separation Podcast

著者： Mitch Joel
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  • Six Pixels of Separation - The ThinkersOne Podcast is the longest running business podcast. Mitch Joel brings you weekly conversations, insights and provocations on innovation, disruption and the future of work with the world's brightest thought leaders.
    Copyright 2024
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Six Pixels of Separation - The ThinkersOne Podcast is the longest running business podcast. Mitch Joel brings you weekly conversations, insights and provocations on innovation, disruption and the future of work with the world's brightest thought leaders.
Copyright 2024
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  • SPOS #963 – Daniel Levitin On Secret Chords And The Power Of Music

    SPOS #963 – Daniel Levitin On Secret Chords And The Power Of Music
    2024/12/22
    Welcome to episode #963 of Six Pixels of Separation - The ThinkersOne Podcast. Daniel J. Levitin is a polymath whose career defies categorization - a neuroscientist, musician, and New York Times bestselling author, he seamlessly blends the scientific with the soulful. As a professor and researcher, his work has illuminated the deep connections between music, the brain, health, and creativity, with his insights gracing publications from Nature and Science to Rolling Stone and The Atlantic. Dan has not only revolutionized how we think about music through seminal works like This Is Your Brain On Music but also through his consultations with tech giants like Apple and Microsoft and his collaborations with legendary musicians like Joni Mitchell and Sting. In our conversation, Dan shares insights from his latest book, I Heard There Was a Secret Chord - Music As Medicine, a fascinating exploration of music’s unique ability to heal and connect us. We discussed everything from the evolutionary roots of music to its capacity to transform physical and emotional health. He explained the brain’s innate response to rhythm and melody, unpacking why music compels us to move and how it serves as one of humanity’s oldest forms of therapy. The dialogue also touched on the neuroscience of creativity, the serendipity of success in the music industry (and business), and the evolving role of music in the streaming age. His work reminds us that music isn’t just entertainment - it’s a vital force that shapes who we are and how we connect with the world. If you’ve ever wondered why a particular song brings you to tears or makes you tap your foot uncontrollably, this episode will resonate deeply. Enjoy the conversation... Running time: 1:08:01.Hello from beautiful Montreal.Listen and subscribe over at Apple Podcasts.Listen and subscribe over at Spotify.Please visit and leave comments on the blog - Six Pixels of Separation.Feel free to connect to me directly on Facebook here: Mitch Joel on Facebook.Check out ThinkersOne.or you can connect on LinkedIn....or on Twitter.Here is my conversation with Daniel J. Levitin.I Heard There Was a Secret Chord - Music As Medicine. This Is Your Brain On Music.Dan’s music.Dan’s research.Follow Dan on X.Follow Dan on Instagram.Follow Dan on LinkedIn.This week's music: David Usher 'St. Lawrence River'. Chapters: (00:00) - Introduction to Dr. Daniel J. Levitin. (02:52) - The Connection Between Music and Movement. (06:12) - The Evolution of Music and Speech. (09:05) - The Role of Taste in Music Discovery. (11:58) - Luck vs. Skill in Music Success. (14:49) - The Complexity of Musical Originality. (18:06) - Creativity Across Cultures. (20:48) - The Evolution of Artists and Their Music. (31:09) - The Emotional Power of Music. (34:55) - The Evolution of Musical Taste. (39:42) - Songwriting and Personal Expression. (44:05) - Music as Medicine. (50:12) - The Impact of Streaming on Music Consumption. (56:45) - Lessons from Live Performance.
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    1 時間 8 分
  • SPOS #962 – Richard Cytowic On Simple Brains And Smartphones

    SPOS #962 – Richard Cytowic On Simple Brains And Smartphones
    2024/12/15
    Welcome to episode #962 of Six Pixels of Separation - The ThinkersOne Podcast. Richard Cytowic is a neurologist, neuropsychologist, and a creative force who brought the enigmatic phenomenon of synesthesia back into scientific discourse after decades of dismissal, earning him international acclaim and cementing his place as a pioneer in neuroscience. Currently a Clinical Professor of Neurology at George Washington University, Richard has authored multiple groundbreaking books, including The Man Who Tasted Shapes, which won The Montaigne Medal, and has been the subject of three BBC documentaries. His work has influenced fields ranging from psychology to the arts, with speaking engagements at prestigious institutions like NASA, the Smithsonian, and the Library of Congress. In our conversation, Richard explored the themes of his latest book, Your Stone Age Brain In The Screen Age - Coping With Digital Distraction And Sensory Overload, an examination of why our prehistoric brains are ill-equipped for the constant bombardment of modern technology. Richard's unique lens - a fusion of neurological insight and storytelling - reveals how our brains, still operating on Stone Age instincts, are no match for the addictive design of our devices. He explains the science behind behaviors many of us dismiss, such as our inability to put down our phones or stop scrolling, linking these behaviors to the brain's limited bandwidth and the mechanics of positive intermittent reinforcement (think slot machines in your pocket). As someone who helped reintroduce synesthesia to mainstream science, Richard also connects these findings to larger societal implications, questioning how technology influences not only our attention but also our ability to interact meaningfully with others. Richard’s deep dives into the science of human attention, working memory, and our psychological relationship with technology offer practical wisdom and fascinating insights. If you’ve ever wondered why it’s so hard to put your phone down - or how we can reclaim our focus and connection in the digital age - this is for you. Enjoy the conversation... Running time: 1:02:58.Hello from beautiful Montreal.Listen and subscribe over at Apple Podcasts.Listen and subscribe over at Spotify.Please visit and leave comments on the blog - Six Pixels of Separation.Feel free to connect to me directly on Facebook here: Mitch Joel on Facebook.Check out ThinkersOne.or you can connect on LinkedIn....or on Twitter.Here is my conversation with Richard Cytowic. Your Stone Age Brain In The Screen Age - Coping With Digital Distraction And Sensory Overload.The Man Who Tasted Shapes.Synesthesia.Richard’s columns for Psychology Today.Follow Richard on X.Follow Richard on LinkedIn.This week's music: David Usher 'St. Lawrence River'. Chapters: (00:00) - Introduction to Synesthesia. (11:46) - The Impact of Screens on Our Brains. (25:14) - Understanding Attention and Energy. (39:45) - Navigating Digital Addiction. (55:50) - The Future of AI and Human Interaction.
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    1 時間 3 分
  • SPOS #961 – Sandra Matz On Algorithms, Psychology And Human Behavior

    SPOS #961 – Sandra Matz On Algorithms, Psychology And Human Behavior
    2024/12/08

    Welcome to episode #961 of Six Pixels of Separation - The ThinkersOne Podcast.

    Sandra Matz is one of those rare individuals who sits at the intersection of academic rigor and cultural relevance. As a computational social scientist with a background in psychology and computer science, Sandra studies human behavior by uncovering the hidden relationships between our digital lives and our psychology. Her goal is to make data relatable, and help individuals and businesses make better and more ethical decisions. As the David W. Zalaznick Associate Professor of Business at Columbia Business School, Sandra has dedicated her career to understanding the hidden connections between human behavior and the data trails we leave behind. Over the last 10 years, she has published over 50 academic papers in the world’s leading peer review journals. In her new book, Mindmasters - The Data-Driven Science Of Predicting And Changing Human Behavior, Sandra dives into how big data is not just a tool for understanding us but also for influencing our decisions - sometimes in ways that are empowering, other times in ways that are downright chilling. As someone who has always been fascinated by the promise and perils of technology, this conversation hit close to home. Sandra’s perspective is nuanced: she’s as much a champion of the transformative potential of algorithms in areas like mental health and financial well-being as she is a critic of their misuse for manipulation. Our conversation ranges from her conflicted feelings about the power of psychological targeting to her hope that these tools can help individuals lead happier, more balanced lives. What struck me most was her candor about the fine line between helpful nudges and invasive manipulation. Sandra is not just theorizing about these issues; she’s actively shaping the conversation around them. If you’re grappling with questions about the role of AI and algorithms in our lives - whether as a force for good or something we need to be deeply wary of - this episode will give you plenty to think about. Enjoy the conversation...

    • Running time: 1:04:51.
    • Hello from beautiful Montreal.
    • Listen and subscribe over at Apple Podcasts.
    • Listen and subscribe over at Spotify.
    • Please visit and leave comments on the blog - Six Pixels of Separation.
    • Feel free to connect to me directly on Facebook here: Mitch Joel on Facebook.
    • Check out ThinkersOne.
    • or you can connect on LinkedIn.
    • ...or on Twitter.
    • Here is my conversation with Sandra Matz.
    • Mindmasters - The Data-Driven Science Of Predicting And Changing Human Behavior.
    • Follow Sandra on LinkedIn.
    • This week's music: David Usher 'St. Lawrence River'.

    Chapters:

    (00:00) - Introduction to Computational Social Science.
    (03:00) - The Conflict of Technology and Psychology.
    (06:13) - Understanding Psychological Targeting.
    (08:58) - The Intimacy Economy vs. The Attention Economy.
    (11:52) - The Dangers of Data Privacy.
    (15:09) - The Impact of Google Searches on Personal Life.
    (17:56) - Mass Surveillance and Data Collection.
    (20:57) - The Role of Regulation in Data Privacy.
    (24:07) - The Algorithmic Accountability.
    (26:49) - Synthetic Data and Its Implications.
    (30:09) - The Future of AI and Human Creativity.
    (33:01) - The Role of Algorithms in Society.
    (36:08) - The Importance of Perspective in AI.
    (41:59) - The Challenge of Transparency in Algorithms.
    (44:46) - Grassroots Movements and Algorithm Accountability.
    (47:46) - The Future of AI and Human Interaction.
    (51:05) - Conclusion and Reflections on Technology.
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    1 時間 5 分

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