Nudge Podcast
Nudge Podcast
  • Видео 222
  • Просмотров 1 656 065
Francesca Gino Scandal: What Really Happened
Download the Reading List: nudge.kit.com/readinglist
The Francesca Gino scandal shook the academic world, exposing fraudulent research practices at one of the world’s most prestigious institutions, Harvard Business School. This episode unpacks the details of the case, from the initial discoveries to the implications for science.
You’ll learn:
How a PhD student uncovered data manipulation in a high-profile study (feat. Zoe Xani’s investigation).
The critical role of whistleblowers in exposing fraud (feat. Data Colada’s analysis).
Key findings from Harvard’s 1,300-page report on research misconduct.
Which studies were faked and what they claimed to find.
How self-correcting mechanisms can strength...
Просмотров: 2 436

Видео

The Viral YouTube Video That Shaped Psychology
Просмотров 6 тыс.16 часов назад
75% of us expect to spot the unexpected. But we’re wrong. Today on Nudge, Dan Simons shares his results from perhaps the world’s best-known psychology experiment: the Invisible Gorilla. Listen, and you’ll take part in our own audio version of his experiment, and I'll dig into research papers to learn how Dan’s findings apply to marketing. Dan’s book Invisible Gorilla: www.theinvisiblegorilla.co...
I watched 300 ads: Here's how they manipulate you
Просмотров 99221 день назад
I spent four hours watching 300 ads back to back. Today, I reveal how they use psychological principles to persuade you. Subscribe to the (free) Nudge Newsletter: nudge.ck.page/profile
Can I persuade strangers to watch this video
Просмотров 401Месяц назад
Today, I try to persuade 20 total strangers to listen to Nudge. To help, I’ve asked Brain Ahearn for advice. Brian’s Tedx talk on pre-suasion has been viewed by over 1 million people. He teaches tactics that anyone can use. So, I put his advice to the test. I’ve found 40 strangers and asked them if they’d listen to Nudge, but for 20 I used Brian’s ‘pre-suasion’. Did it work? Tune in to find out...
Trade secrets con men don't tell you
Просмотров 11 тыс.2 месяца назад
Fraudsters use four common tactics to con you. These tactics have been proven to work in scientific labs, adopted by the world’s best marketers, and used by scammers to manipulate and persuade. Are you being conned? Find out on today’s episode of Nudge with Dan Simons. Dan's book: www.dansimons.com/NobodysFool.html Subscribe to the (free) Nudge Newsletter: nudge.ck.page/profile
Did Nintendo Brain Training Make Me Smarter?
Просмотров 6702 месяца назад
I’ve spent hundreds of hours playing Nintendo Brain Training. I’ve always thought it’d make me smarter. Most people agree. I asked 25 Brits, and 24 said it “helps their memory.” And yet, my guest on Nudge, Prof Dan Simons, thinks we’re all wrong. So, does Nintendo brain training work? Well, in today’s episode of Nudge, I find out. First, I analysed the dozens of ads Nintendo had put out. I shar...
Why most job interviews are pointless
Просмотров 44 тыс.3 месяца назад
Tesco is the largest UK employer. They conduct almost 1 million interviews a year, yet I think they might be pointless. Today, I will share psychological studies showing common interview flaws. I explain why so many of us are bad at predicting what others think and suggest a better way to conduct interviews. Thinking Fast and Slow: tinyurl.com/msd3kz9b Talking to Strangers: tinyurl.com/yewvrwb5...
Why Messi Walks So Much
Просмотров 2,2 тыс.3 месяца назад
There’s a strange ritual Messi does at the start of every game that helps make him great. This ritual also helps job candidates succeed in interviews, sketch comedians create better jokes, and helped A-ha write Take On Me. To hear what it is, listen to bestselling author Adam Alter teach me the science behind beating procrastination. Adam’s book: adamalterauthor.com/anatomy Subscribe to the (fr...
How I persuaded 8 influencers to promote this show
Просмотров 1,1 тыс.4 месяца назад
How I persuaded 8 influencers to promote this show
Can Charles Duhigg Make Me Popular?
Просмотров 1,2 тыс.4 месяца назад
Can Charles Duhigg Make Me Popular?
21 Psyc-Tips to Increase Sales (with Nick Kolenda)
Просмотров 3,9 тыс.5 месяцев назад
21 Psyc-Tips to Increase Sales (with Nick Kolenda)
The lying psychologist who fooled the world
Просмотров 107 тыс.5 месяцев назад
The lying psychologist who fooled the world
The speech that put a man on the moon
Просмотров 1,2 тыс.5 месяцев назад
The speech that put a man on the moon
How to deliver an election winning speech
Просмотров 1,2 тыс.6 месяцев назад
How to deliver an election winning speech
“Don’t be fooled by this sales trick” Chris Voss
Просмотров 34 тыс.6 месяцев назад
“Don’t be fooled by this sales trick” Chris Voss
“It’s the mistake EVERY business makes” Rory Sutherland
Просмотров 324 тыс.6 месяцев назад
“It’s the mistake EVERY business makes” Rory Sutherland
“Never say THIS in a negotiation” Chris Voss
Просмотров 4,1 тыс.7 месяцев назад
“Never say THIS in a negotiation” Chris Voss
You (Probably) Don’t Care About Child Slavery
Просмотров 1,2 тыс.7 месяцев назад
You (Probably) Don’t Care About Child Slavery
Irrational pricing strategies that actually work
Просмотров 2 тыс.8 месяцев назад
Irrational pricing strategies that actually work
“How McDonald’s Make Men Binge” Rory Sutherland
Просмотров 202 тыс.8 месяцев назад
“How McDonald’s Make Men Binge” Rory Sutherland
The (sexual?) symbolism in McDonald's logo
Просмотров 7848 месяцев назад
The (sexual?) symbolism in McDonald's logo
The £500 million marketing mistake
Просмотров 7089 месяцев назад
The £500 million marketing mistake
The Europeans Who Danced to Their Deaths
Просмотров 5449 месяцев назад
The Europeans Who Danced to Their Deaths
Britain’s Most Persuasive Text Message
Просмотров 1 тыс.10 месяцев назад
Britain’s Most Persuasive Text Message
Why Balenciaga Looks Crap
Просмотров 1,3 тыс.11 месяцев назад
Why Balenciaga Looks Crap
What Makes A Song Popular?
Просмотров 87411 месяцев назад
What Makes A Song Popular?
Mourinho’s Mind Game Obsession Explained
Просмотров 2,9 тыс.Год назад
Mourinho’s Mind Game Obsession Explained
Why this ad sticks in your head
Просмотров 1,6 тыс.Год назад
Why this ad sticks in your head
This Ad is Smarter Than You Think
Просмотров 949Год назад
This Ad is Smarter Than You Think
How to change someone’s mind
Просмотров 12 тыс.Год назад
How to change someone’s mind

Комментарии

  • @billyjoebob1615
    @billyjoebob1615 6 часов назад

    Unfortunately, artificial intelligence now makes it possible and even convenient to fake data in research like this, without leaving the kind of footprints discovered in these cases.

  • @varishnakov
    @varishnakov 6 часов назад

    This whole situation is ridiculous. The topics of the studies themselves are what I would expect from a high schooler or undergraduate student. Then the actual manipulated data is the same way, like it's done by someone who has never seen what a distribution of real world data looks like. It's unbelievable that these people were not only Phd's but very well-regarded in their field.

  • @MRVISTA-wz7vj
    @MRVISTA-wz7vj 8 часов назад

    Hmmm 🤔 she's attractive hmmm 🤔🧐 I Wonder 🤔🧐 Elizabeth Holmes syndrome????🎉🎉🎉😮😮😮

  • @YersiniaPestisNPO
    @YersiniaPestisNPO 8 часов назад

    The first thought I have when I hear about any new 'ground breaking' research is: has the findings been reproduced by a separate team of researchers?

  • @malvinderkaur541
    @malvinderkaur541 8 часов назад

    Like I am not going to buy I phone again the way it is in design and features it’s very annoying irritating in many features, yet it’s an established brand which needs new makeover, reinventing

  • @malvinderkaur541
    @malvinderkaur541 9 часов назад

    When attractive aesthetically beautiful lines get built in anything they automatically attract attention, but doesn’t mean all of it can be priced way high, it’s not good business sense because purchasing power lies with moderate in economy pockets your company’s revenue dept. and you owner ceo or whatever must sit together and go through entire revenues from operating revenue, making of product till packaging , staff, salaries outlet upkeeps and then it should correlate it with income it makes segregating expenses to what percentage profits is comfortable without discomforting consumers pockets that much percentage of profits are going to be consistent and not fizzle out of course very important what you are giving in products which is new consumer friendly useful

  • @malvinderkaur541
    @malvinderkaur541 9 часов назад

    I am not sure about halo effect in perpetuity, you may try it once if it’s not up to your taste,or expectations you will switch to what suits you

  • @malvinderkaur541
    @malvinderkaur541 9 часов назад

    So many new gadgets got discovered in Apple earlier good ones

  • @EricGreniervideo
    @EricGreniervideo 11 часов назад

    We should never simply “trust” science.

  • @scottchristian5056
    @scottchristian5056 12 часов назад

    But nothing important happens. Your mind knows it's not important because nothing on a video is a danger to the body. This guy has a poor concept of the human mind and perception

  • @scottchristian5056
    @scottchristian5056 12 часов назад

    This isn't new. There's videos of this such thing from decades ago. Long before this idiot was even in high school

  • @DavidNotSolomon
    @DavidNotSolomon 14 часов назад

    Sprry. But there is no positive. Peer review is supposed to check papers and detect such fraud. The problem is not just the fraudxers but the whole discipline has a problem. I research in computer science and rezlly doubt you would get away with something like this in a reputable journal.

  • @user-a17hsji6
    @user-a17hsji6 17 часов назад

    This is the coolest podcast :)

  • @johnryskamp2943
    @johnryskamp2943 20 часов назад

    You said casted. No such word. The past tense of cast is cast.

  • @Dan-dg9pi
    @Dan-dg9pi 20 часов назад

    Altering data is one thing and can't be defended. On the other hand, using a similar description of the Milan fashion district or even the Milgram experiment is pretty weak tea. I bet if we challenged a hundred people to briefly describe Milgram., we would get some very similar descriptions.

  • @thecreativemastermin
    @thecreativemastermin 21 час назад

    Where are your timestamps man!

  • @SammyMichael-ve3fn
    @SammyMichael-ve3fn 21 час назад

    I’m shocked that Biden didn’t pardon her!!!

  • @minooluna23
    @minooluna23 22 часа назад

    As a qualitative researcher, we have to provide significant amount of transparency and work and yet be critiqued , because It is a lot about taste in how to report "grounded" research in social science. Whereas the type of studies she does require articulating a hypothesis and using experiments online to see quickly if they are confirmed or not. BTW, I v seen those experiments take few minutes compared to years of collecting longitudinal data and analysis inductively etc- .. Of course as the researchers in the video noted, it all goes back to incentives- when you can quickly do experiment, check hypothesis, and write an article based on it, WHY not!. This sort of incentives for different types of research genres within the same field is very unfair on the side of grounded qualitative researchers.

    • @RenegadeContext
      @RenegadeContext 15 часов назад

      Publish or perish is a massive incentive to cheat too. It would be better to have them focus on teaching and let other research

    • @minooluna23
      @minooluna23 6 часов назад

      @@RenegadeContext no there are many of us loving research and have creativity and inspiration to produce original research valuable to how society functions. Yet the different incentives in how different genres of research allow publication to happen “dampen” science and the potential of a better society. She used fabrication to show a hypothesis, which works in her qualitative mind, is confirmed. You can publish such thing in that genre but not in qualitative works. The incentive in grounded research is a lot different. And that inhibits the prospect of good research in this genre and incentivises the prospect of fabrication in that genre.

    • @RenegadeContext
      @RenegadeContext 4 часа назад

      @@minooluna23 if you force people to publish or lose their job as a teacher you are encouraging the cutting of corners. Obviously there will be honest people with integrity who will never do that but it should be an option. Why must teachers also research? Why not let the honest people do the honest work and teachers teach? It's a growing trend to fudge data and "elaborate" results.

    • @minooluna23
      @minooluna23 3 часа назад

      @ I don’t contradict your view on people who prefer teaching. I meant for those who want to do research. But isn’t it the case that there are teaching tracks so people do not need to do research if they don’t want? I see schools have teaching tracks

    • @RenegadeContext
      @RenegadeContext 2 часа назад

      @minooluna23 I'm not entirely sure in the US. I just know I seem to see this more and more. Other academics have spoken out about it too saying the incentive to publish while teaching is a problem. It may be that the most coveted teaching positions require publication as well

  • @francesbernard2445
    @francesbernard2445 23 часа назад

    Since computers are really bad at waiting when collecting data someone is entering data on the slow as a turtle speed for sure a lot could happen because of that. While for example bus drivers who have been driving for over 10 years do tend to be on time often unless of course construction crews cocerning more than one bus station renovation project is taking 3 years to complete which is excessive. Well good thing nobody I know personally had to be bus driver since the year 2000.

    • @RenegadeContext
      @RenegadeContext 15 часов назад

      It depends on where you are. Different cities will have different levels of organisation when it comes to public transport

  • @KindnessKillsNONDO
    @KindnessKillsNONDO День назад

    I would much rather be accused of plagiarism than data fraud. 😂. It's like a lawyer citing fake case law to win a case (think chat gpt guy), it's like a doctor deliberately prescribing false medication to scam insurance. That is unthinkable 😮. She is a joke

  • @markbrowne181
    @markbrowne181 День назад

    Sadly this does more harm than good, and this video overlooks the replication problem in science right now. And peer reviewing imho needs huge reforms .

  • @dougburright7275
    @dougburright7275 День назад

    I wonder what people with OCD or ADHD, autism or schizophrenia would score on the tests with the gorilla, and other unexpected things in videos.

  • @SuppressedOfficial
    @SuppressedOfficial 2 дня назад

    lmfao yeah he's so brave

  • @granitfog
    @granitfog 2 дня назад

    These are half truths, probably because the presentation is from a psychological perspective rather than neuroscience perspective. The underlying facts are that humans (and other primates, rats, dolphins...) have two neural networks with which to perceive and respond to reaility, they are the Default Network and the Task Positive network (the latter is actually a "network of networks). The first is internally directed involved in autobiographical memory, emotions, subjective experiences or ego centered pursuits, etc. The latter is expernally directed involved in objective task execution These two are "anti-correlated which means that the more active one is the less active the other is. The less demanding or more practiced a objective task is, the more involved the subjective Default Network is allowed to be. But demanding or unpracticed tasks require more disconnection of the Default Network for accurate task execution. If, for some reason the Default Network does not allow its activity to be reduced, errors will occur in the task execution. There is a third network called the Salience Network that is the "control knob" that gets all sorts of sensory, emotional and motivational information then determines which and to what degree the above two systems will be active. The sad part is that we are developmentally, socially, and culturally designed to have a more dominant Default Network. It is the first to develop, it develps faster and it is associated with all sorts of reinforcing pleasing motivators. by Age 2-3, it is well established while the task systmen takes over a decade. Maturation and parenting are essentially the process of developiong and strengthening task network so that it is strong enough to not succumb to the Defalut Network. Sadly dysfunctional families, and societies and culture get in the way of this process. Note: the part of the Task positive network involed in the gorrilla experiment are the Dorsal and Ventral attention networks. the first is desinged to stay on task for the current goal, the second is to break this process to notice the irrelevant to the short term goal but relevant to some longer term or more fundamental goal. Some people have a stronger DAN than VAN so may not notice the gorrilla, especailly since noticing gorrillas in an urban environment is not a fundamental priority. (I would not be surprised if jungle inhabitants did better in this task). Regarding talking on the phone while driving - driving is a well practiced task when the road poses no novel situations allowing for talking on the phone. The latter is a very personal experiences (Defautl network function) so would detract from the task of driving if a novel situation occurs or unpracticed maneuver was required. (task network funciton)

  • @marcellosgarbini759
    @marcellosgarbini759 2 дня назад

    Knowledge NO GPS knowledge beats GPS FACT

  • @travisyork3915
    @travisyork3915 2 дня назад

    Nice! U of I....I worked on that campus for 14 years

  • @erik3371
    @erik3371 3 дня назад

    The stock footage overload is so weird.

  • @andrewbray772
    @andrewbray772 3 дня назад

    I felt the needs to like and subscribe. I just knew I wanted to.

  • @frankfahrenheit9537
    @frankfahrenheit9537 3 дня назад

    Fiji water: your daily dose of arsenic. Go buy a Brita filter, they are expensive but probably priced so that filtered water is in the middle between tap water and the cheapest bottled water (containing arsenic?) Oh no, dont buy a filter, US customers are just sueing BRITA US .

  • @frankfahrenheit9537
    @frankfahrenheit9537 3 дня назад

    Why the heck is this not going viral?

  • @Gonzotron3030
    @Gonzotron3030 3 дня назад

    The violin in the subway is a stupid test in the first place. You are assuming people like violin music and would actually know the difference between a pro and an amateur. Which cast doubt on how accurate any of these test are given all the unaccounted for variables in any given study. None of this bears any weight in my opinion because there is no way to account for the individual differences between one person and the next. Its all hogwash and patting one another on the back for nonsense.

  • @ChelleLlewes
    @ChelleLlewes 3 дня назад

    Tunnel vision, and it's very common.

  • @acelion5
    @acelion5 3 дня назад

    Mel Brooks taught me this in the movie High Anxiety

  • @Dbodell8000
    @Dbodell8000 3 дня назад

    Nearly everything people are told these days is faked or hyped up. No surprises here.

  • @The_New_Abnormal_World_Order
    @The_New_Abnormal_World_Order 3 дня назад

    I know I can only concentrate on so much at a time!! I presume most people are the same, unless they have an especially high IQ. And even if we are talking about a high or low IQ, we all have times when we are firing on all cylinders and times when we are not.

  • @spidercherry108
    @spidercherry108 3 дня назад

    Let me help you. I remember ads that are annoying 😂 even when I tell myself I won't use something because the ad was annoying still i end up using products from annoying ads. Probably bcz they burned into my head.

  • @ericray7173
    @ericray7173 3 дня назад

    I’d like to see a study where they do some word association or something afterwards with the “didn’t see the gorilla” group to see if they DID see it, and DID know it was a gorilla, but just not consciously.

  • @texanfournow
    @texanfournow 3 дня назад

    She was surrounded by enablers. Only a couple stood up to her and paid a price. Schultz's grandson was an employee and brought his concerns to his grandfather when George was still on the board. George just out-of-hand dismissed his grandson's objections.

  • @maxpower1337
    @maxpower1337 4 дня назад

    Still can't see the people 😮

  • @LeetHaxington
    @LeetHaxington 4 дня назад

    You can simulate this easily on a large scale in video games. People are focused on other tasks and miss things. Or they’re yapping on mics and even in normal gameplay without experiments they’re missing snipers and ambushes. I could tell the violinist was an expert in the video though I’m not interested in music much or know who Joshua is. I wouldn’t have stopped because i would’ve been wanting to get to the thing I’m out trying to do. Actually it seems a little rude to be playing loud music in public inside like that where people conversations would be drowned out or important phone calls might be inaudible.

  • @trybunt
    @trybunt 4 дня назад

    12:40 i wish more people realised how fallible our memories are, even our good memories are not 100% true. People seem to act like they can trust honest testimony, but we get stuff wrong all the time. Our brains fill in the gaps, and we can tell a story we believe is absolutely true, while still being wrong. This goes for everyone.

  • @FacemeltsWasteland
    @FacemeltsWasteland 4 дня назад

    have you ever spotted a continuity error in a film, rewound it and discovered upon review that there was no error?

    • @MartintheTinman
      @MartintheTinman 3 дня назад

      No but I have done that and then noticed another

    • @MartintheTinman
      @MartintheTinman 3 дня назад

      Continuity errors really irk me, sometimes it's all I notice. Especially in TV shows, it's very common in them

  • @NoahSpurrier
    @NoahSpurrier 4 дня назад

    You can only not see it once.

  • @brianarbenz1329
    @brianarbenz1329 4 дня назад

    When I was shown the video, I did not notice the gorrilla. In fact, the place where I was shown it was in the office of U. of Illinois professor John Hummel, a person I have become acquainted with through social media and later traveled to Champaign-Urbana to meet. So you can add my results to the sample!

  • @Orlena2525
    @Orlena2525 4 дня назад

    I hate the misuse of the word intuition as it implies a lie. Intuition and self awareness are not the same. The average person, when referring to intuition would assume you were referring to the ability to mentally see something that is not physically visible. Or to mentally deduce something in an educational guess kind of way. Or even an elevated instinct comparative to the average person. The narrator here says we can’t trust our own experiences or intuition. So what do you trust? All humans on earth are the offspring of survivors that were the offspring of survivors going back millennia. Trust your intuition. As he stated everyone noticed the gorilla but not everyone made a mental note. It wasn’t necessary to the task and the brain didn’t need that info. It’s very efficient that way. Trust your intuition. Don’t believe these educational looking lies. They open a door to manipulation.

  • @justfellover
    @justfellover 5 дней назад

    FNORD

  • @MingusDew_Bebop
    @MingusDew_Bebop 5 дней назад

    How do those 50% vote? 😅

    • @ericray7173
      @ericray7173 3 дня назад

      It’s not an intelligence thing, it’s an attention thing. If anything, the gorilla-missers were probably of higher intelligence if I had to guess, since intelligence is partly the ability to narrowly focus all of your attention on one thing, and block out distractions. Unless you mean political affiliation…that would be interesting. Actually, come to think of it, I’d like to know everything we can about the 2 groups.

  • @kyleeconrad
    @kyleeconrad 5 дней назад

    I did not see the gorilla the first time I watched the infamous video. And i hate that.

    • @drslyone
      @drslyone 5 дней назад

      Sometimes you can be so focused on a task, that you are oblivious to all other things. And sometimes being able to have that level of focus on one specific task or idea is a good thing.

  • @Spanner1971B
    @Spanner1971B 5 дней назад

    I have never understood the thought that a phone call is not a distraction. It seems so counter-intuitive to me that paying any amount of attention to a phone call (just being on one) does not draw attention from something else.

    • @mickblock
      @mickblock 3 дня назад

      People have conversations with passengers. As long as the conversation is not the primary focus, like you're emotional invested in proving a point or angry, etc. But just casual conversation, I have never had an issue. In fact it relaxes me and actually helps me focus. If I am alone I can preoccupied. It's a matter of remembering that I'm driving.

  • @donjindra
    @donjindra 5 дней назад

    This is the typically sloppy work of psychologists. The gorilla experiment is designed to find the result he's looking for, that's all. Many people do try to follow directions. The directions specifically targeted counting. That made counting the focus of attention, and it's an artificial distraction from the changing environment. IOW,. the experiment is designed to make subjects ignore distractions. Normally our attention changes as the environment changes. Yet even then, in this experiment, only 50% of people give him the results he's looking for. This doesn't stop him from making generalizations about people without mentioning half the people do not behave as he generalizes. What conclusions does he draw about that other half? Does he give them any thought at all? Any competent experimenter would have a control group which was not told to count. How many of them would notice the gorilla? If still 50%, then the experiment is a flop. It shows nothing of value. Let's assume the control group recognizes the gorilla more often. Why would that be? Could it be that the experimenters were not testing what they think they were testing? The results may simply show how some people can focus, and focus at a high degree, on things that they are told are important at the time, even when distractions are present? Autistic people may do well on that test. IOW, two researchers could look at the same results and draw two different conclusions, even nearly opposite conclusions. This is not me trying to give permission to cell phone drivers. I'm against such behavior. I'm simply rejecting the validity of this experiment.