ON AIR NOW
Click to Play
Take out a blank sheet of paper and write the subject you want to learn at the top. Write out what you know about the subject as if you were teaching it to a child. Not your smart adult friend but rather an 8-year-old who has just enough vocabulary a
The classic Marshmallow Experiment of 1972 involved placing a marshmallow in front of a young child, with the promise of a second marshmallow if he or she could refrain from eating the squishy blob while a researcher stepped out of the room for 15 mi
Not only does the "education" system take great pains to mold them into a bunch of terrified, follow-the-herd automatons, society, in general, doesn't force them to do much for themselves either.
I spent 15 minutes reading tuna cans in the grocery store the other day. I could have spent hours if I decided to look up each type online. Keeping the price in mind, I wanted a smaller variety of tuna to avoid high mercury content and something w
And that's why many people tend to approach the topic of learning without much focus. They don't think much about how they will develop an area of mastery. They use phrases like "practice makes perfect" without really considering the learnin
At eight, the son beat his father for the first time. The father didn't mind, because he was convinced that his boy was singularly talented, and that he was uniquely equipped to help him. He had been an outstanding athlete himself, and against enor
Many young people today feel lost. Some are unable to chart a course for their lives and so find themselves stranded at home. Others float aimlessly in jobs where they are unable to find engagement and meaning.
What if a rusty nail poked your foot? You've probably heard by now that getting injured by any rusty object can lead to tetanus. Tetanus is caused by bacteria known as Clostridium tetani, which is commonly found in soil, dust, and animal feces "
Elon Musk Views on Education
I can ask the terrified No Fear group to identify the key characters in this scene, and maybe provide a tentative plot summary. I can ask most of the class about character development, and how Romeo is feeling (he's very upset, by the way) - if t
It's not bad to study how to manipulate people. We study plenty of things that you shouldn't do: war, crime, genocide. Understanding how these things happen is key to avoiding them in the future.
Drowning should be easy to spot, right? The victims thrash around, screaming for help as they struggle to stay above water.
"It said, 'Dear Vamsi, Congratulations on winning the Houston Science Fair, this is quite the accomplishment,' " Mootha recalls. "But then when I started reading the next paragraph, I felt a sinking feeling in my stomach," Mootha says. Th
Carol Dweck, Professor of Psychology at Stanford University. Licensed with permission from the Silicon Valley Historical Association
When your brain gets a reward (and your brain treats praise from others as a reward), what it learns is to do that action again. But, repetition builds habits, not growth.
Here's an economics lesson you won't get in college. What happened to college tuition costs after the federal government started handing out student loan aid in 1965?
(Natural News) In the technology-dependent world we live in today, an EMP attack is one of the worst things that could happen. Surviving one requires a lot of preparation and planning. You need to understand first what an EMP is and what it can affec
A quarter of a century later, did we manage to salvage the wreck? Or have Birkerts's worst fears come to pass? It's hard to tell from the numbers. More independent bookstores are opening than closing, and sales of print books are up.
Unfortunately, whether you're reading to expand your imagination or put yourself on the path for promotion, finding more time to read in our already-hectic schedules is difficult. Especially when so much content is coming at us on a daily basis.
Bitcoin guru Mike Novogratz went where few have gone in expressing his optimism about the cryptocurrency. Beyond merely referring to it as "digital gold," he said that its role in the crypto market is akin to gold's on the periodic table.
This 40 minute documentary is recommended by James Corbett... Thank you James. I'd like to add my recommendation as well.
It's school choice week. Many kids don't have choice in where they go to school. The school choice movement is trying to give them that opportunity.
Host:
Ernest Hancock
Brandon Smith (Alt-Market.Com) comes on the show to talk about preparing for coming disaster, barter networks, alternative economies, etc... - Richard Grove (Tragedy and Hope) on Autonomy: The University of Reason; Pirate Communication and why we nee
Scurvy is an ancient disease strangely making its rounds again after the last 100 years saw an eradication of it, or so we thought.
(Natural News) In many ways, it's a good time to be a human. We have no shortage of modern comforts, and many of the threats that killed our predecessors are no longer an issue. However, at the same time, we are also facing new dangers brought abou
As more people seek natural remedies for health problems and as more states legalize medical marijuana interest in cannabidiol (commonly known as "CBD") is growing.
When planned obsolescence goes too far, the people of the Right to Repair want the right to…repair things. They aren't fighting back with pitchforks and torches, but rather, screwdrivers and torch lights.
There are four simple steps to the Feynman Technique, which I'll explain below: Choose a Concept Teach it to a Toddler Identify Gaps and Go Back to The Source Material Review and Simplify (optional)
Instead of coming up with all sorts of intense resolutions that will totally change everything (until you stop doing them in a week or so) what if you did something different this year? What if you vowed to make 2019 the year that you learn stuff?
In this world, there are two kinds of people. You can be a consumer or you can be a producer.
