Organizational practice expert Jeanie Daniel Duck explains how leaders can prioritize support and wellbeing in companies going through corporate change.

In The Courage Habit, Kate Swoboda combines years of research and experience to help us fully understand what it means to be courageous.

The Courage To Be Disliked is a Japanese analysis of 19th century psychologist Alfred Adler's work, who established that happiness lies in the hands of each human individual, no matter their past traumas.

Award-winning American music producer Rick Rubin explains what he's learned about art and the creative process from his years of working with some of the world's best musicians.

The Dark Net dives into the wildest and most dangerous corners of the digital world: self-harmers, cryptocurrency programmers, computer scientists, hackers, extremists, pornographers, vigilantes, and more.

The Design of Everyday Things shows how the inability to use certain products is often the result of bad design, demonstrating how companies can use cognitive psychology to implement better design principles that will solve problems rather than create them.

Linguist and lexicographer Sarah Ogilvie charts the fascinating history of how the first Oxford English Dictionary came to be, telling the stories of the extraordinary people who worked tirelessly to produce it.

Featuring science historian Patricia Fara, this August 2023 episode of History Hit's Patented podcast explores the life, work, and legacy of the scientist Maria Skłodowska-Curie.

Investigative journalist Dana Mattioli catalogs Amazon's greed, the aggressive tactics the company uses to maintain and extend its power, and the emerging fight against it.

Amy C. Edmondson, the Novartis Professor of Leadership and Management at Harvard Business School, explores the impact of psychological safety in the workplace and how it's essential for innovation and growth.

In this March 2024 episode of the Today, Explained podcast, guest host David Pierce learns about lab-grown meat from his Vox colleague Kenny Torrella.

The Five Dysfunctions of a Team uses a fable to explain why even the best teams struggle to work together and offers actionable strategies for them to overcome distrust and office politics.

In this September 2021 episode of the TED Radio Hour, host Manoush Zomorodi talks to guests about the future of food, how we can mitigate food waste, and the concerning levels of food poverty today.

Economist Paul Collier lays out his idea for restructuring capitalism to heal modern-day divisions and restore equality.

Clinical psychologist Alexander Kriss examines the influence of video games on the mind, questioning their impact on cognitive and social skills and using illustrative case studies from his patients.

British author, journalist, and former Olympic table tennis player Matthew Syed interviews professional athletes to explore what sports can teach us about life, success, and becoming the best versions of ourselves.

In this November 2021 podcast episode of The Rest is History, historians discuss Guy Fawkes and the 1605 Gunpowder Plot, which was almost the most calamitous terrorist attack in British history.

Coach, author, and speaker Mel Robbins explains how high-fiving yourself in the mirror every day is an easy, quick, and free way to improve your life.

This course from Monash University traces the origins of psychology from ancient philosophy to modern times, giving us insight into the guiding principles behind the science today.

Political scientist and author David Runciman explores what some of history's greatest thinkers had to say about justice and inequality and how they envisioned a better world.

In the third and final book in his series about financial freedom, Tony Robbins interviews the world's most successful investors and offers practical tips to take your investment strategies to the next level.