The power of story (Brain Science #21)
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English - May 28, 2020 21:15 - 58 minutes - 53.4 MB - ★★★★ - 28 ratingsTechnology Education How To changelog open source oss software development developer hacker Homepage Download Apple Podcasts Google Podcasts Overcast Castro Pocket Casts RSS feed
Researchers have examined the power of story and discovered the way in which stories provide a framework that has the capacity to transcend language for universal understanding. According to Joe Lazauskas, “Stories illuminate the city of our mind…stories make us remember and they make us care.” In this episode we dive deep into the power of story to explore the ways in which stories play a role in our emotions and in our relationships with others.
Researchers have examined the power of story and discovered the way in which stories provide a framework that has the capacity to transcend language for universal understanding. According to Joe Lazauskas, “Stories illuminate the city of our mind…stories make us remember and they make us care.” In this episode we dive deep into the power of story to explore the ways in which stories play a role in our emotions and in our relationships with others.
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Featuring:
Mireille Reece, PsyD – LinkedInAdam Stacoviak – Mastodon, Twitter, GitHub, LinkedIn, Website
Show Notes:
Stories are designed to take you on a journey; a journey you’re more likely to remember and relate with as you are apt to examine ways in which you can see yourself in the story. While our biases can interfere with our understanding of others, stories have the power to circumvent the challenges these pose and allows the opportunity for changes in our attitudes and henceforth our responses. When we’re able to see ourselves in others’ stories, we make others more relatable, and therefore easier to live with and work alongside.
Listen to Adam’s backstory
Me Before You (2016) (this is the movie Adam couldn’t remember)
The Neuroscience of Storytelling (CCO Podcast)
How Stories Change the Brain
Something universal occurs in the brain when it processes stories, regardless of language
How Narratives Can Improve Intergroup Attitudes
The mind’s mirror - A new type of neuron–called a mirror neuron–could help explain how we learn through mimicry and why we empathize with others.
What’s So Special about Mirror Neurons?
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