Paul Bloom: The Psychology of Everything | Big Think

[@bigthink]

Thanks for watching (and sharing)! We have 5 more that we'll release from this series. Stay tuned.

[@Kimonodiloto]

29:28 Terrifying representation of the conscious-unconscious dichotomy as good vs evil just based on our current value system. Big Think, Think again when you manifest your values on deep psychological question, someone could identify the unconscious as an evil force opposed to the goodness manifested by the conscious and that would be terribly wrong

[@obfishguy]

Our usual lii9iii

[@jadkylan7774]

I know im asking the wrong place but does anybody know a tool to get back into an Instagram account..? I was dumb forgot the password. I appreciate any tips you can offer me

[@matteokody4713]

@Jad Kylan instablaster =)

[@marcdemell5976]

The Holy Spirit is our moral compass ,our conscience ,our helper ,fact! HalleluYAH!

[@shalimarsgirl]

"Love looks not with the eyes but with the mind" William Shakespeare, and "The most important quality in a mate is kindness". That's how it is. Excellent video. Thank you!

[@thedawapenjor]

Thank you Big Think for producing so many of these valuable videos for so long.

[@skeetdroid]

i really like the way this video was put together and the visual representations of almost unfathomable things. very good job! i wish all lectures were like this.

[@crxssaegrim]

yeah lemme pull out the uhhhhh mf...uhhh purgatory classroom 😳😳

[@KikoMartinsUSA]

Professor Paul Bloom at his best! A synopsis of us, humans, just as the way we are. You've got to love him!

[@JoanaKompa]

An excellent general introduction to psychology without regurgitating history. Bloom's focus is very much on social psychology. I liked the findings on disgust and prejudice against outgroups. Compassion, racism and sex are great topics as they relate to the experience of many viewers.

[@alecmorrow8431]

Genuinely an amazing teacher, not only sonicly aware and understanding of what he is teaching, but equally as much capable of being interesting consistently.

[@archa1624]

thanks for sharing knowledge

[@basslinger]

+archa1624 knaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaw-ledge

[@timokirchler]

+basslinger is powah.

[@SelfReflective]

You're welcome. I do my best.

[@andrewbarrett8178]

SelfReflective Holy Father Freud. He is a Lord of a Million Eons sent from Caodai to absorb our minds of the nectar of holy fruits. Please worship the true father of the mind.

[@tomatoxflames]

Watched the Yale lectures he has on KZbin. Very good 10/10

[@Logical_Motivation]

tomatoxflames that video is really good! 10/10 fosure!

[@Q_QQ_Q]

Link

[@Clickbait86]

@@Q_QQ_Q 😊

[@Q_QQ_Q]

@@Clickbait86 ???

[@broken2bones]

Same here. Paul is an amazing professor. I was surprised to learn Freud belongs in a history course as opposed to a psychology course.

[@brattenj57]

All I can say is: OUTSTANDING! Thank you, Paul Bloom, for bringing this to us.

[@less4wireless]

I have no idea if mister Bloom will get this, but I want to personally thank him for helping me understand psychology better. Thank you sir, I improve my grades by 20%.And my life! Thank you!

[@animepizza2296]

I'm from the UK and I have always been interested in the human mind and behaviour. I recently listened to professor blooms intro psych lectures at Yale university. They are excellent. Professor Bloom is very easy to listen to and understand, his passion for psychology is evident throughout. After listening to his lectures repeatedly over the last few weeks, I now know that I absolutely want to become a psychologist, and in just under a years time I will doing a Psychology degree.

[@felixxia3604]

the boy at 7:20, i want to hug him. i wish he would not change and have even more compassion like that forever. if only everyone is like that..... the world will be even more beautiful

[@Pepetex26]

the presentation: 10/10 ign would play again. the sound effects: please make it stop kill me now.

[@salexmatei]

+darude sandstorm that made me chuckle cos im a sound designer :p

[@Pepetex26]

+googlestopaskingformyname do you agree tho? i think they were really bad

[@salexmatei]

darude sandstorm there were definitely some questionable decisions :D I did not like the very intrusive percussive pop sounds that were used.

[@PACXS]

The sounds are horrible. It distracts the viewer. It does not add to any understanding.

[@itsmesecksey]

I like the sounds, I think the fact that they draw attention to themselves signals important info or pay attention to what is motivated by the sound, usually data

[@r3nd3rm4n]

paul bloom is simply the best. i loved his psychology lectures at yale online

[@chrismokelky]

Taking psychology at college and he touched a lot of things discussed within an introductory lecture in psychology with social psychology. Very good video

[@Pamven]

Any other resources/KZbin videos you would kindly recommend to get ahead in studying psychology on your own? My classes have yet to start but I was looking to give myself a headstart 😊

[@fj0m]

This is great, i am glad i found it. Thanks

[@dave474c]

"The more easily disgusted you are, the more aversion you have to outgroups" Very interesting.

[@FBeckenbauer4]

It does sound interesting, but women seem to be disgusted easier yet are more compassionate of other groups. 🤷‍♂️

[@zuniga504]

@@FBeckenbauer4 not true wemon are compassionate of other groups they feel are there group but to outsiders they are more hostile think of a mama bear protecting its cub

[@rosalindmartin4469]

Duh

[@rosalindmartin4469]

@@FBeckenbauer4 women? How about "learned sympathy" There's "disgust" vs annoyance or distaste, and More. Much of it is learned and imitated etc. both consciously AND UNconsciously. Everybody loves dogs now😳 40 yrs ago in Mexico a dog was for work and protection and everyone knew it and steered clear of them. Now with TV and Amercuns ... Many people regard them as loveable pets. Yeah. I watched that happen. Yeah. I hablo spanglish. Yeah. Women tend to have more of the oxymoronic chemical that makes them coo at babies and puppies. I don't, but have to work at not behaving like others.

[@FBeckenbauer4]

@@rosalindmartin4469 The argument that it's learnt has zero validity. Learned by whom and why? Does it not prove that women learn acceptance of other groups easier, is that not my point you're confirming? If you're infering that women are not more accepting due to their own individual enlightenment but group think, and that is your litmus test, then you can't study anything about humans at all because near no one outside of these videos spends time studying themselves in a nietzschien way, the world is not a Jordan Peterson video.

[@JurijFedorov]

The best online lecturer in psychology. Levels above the rest right now.

[@rashca98]

I fell asleep like 20 minutes in because I was tired. But very interesting and your voice is soothing, like a lullaby.

[@nickirhododendron7569]

Compassion for animals is the highest form of compassion.

[@PsychologyinTamil]

Such a Beautiful Video, So well thought out, Thank you So Much!

[@yoden666]

Wow.. learned so much right now. Thank for the lecture, very well done

[@jolness1]

This is so damn good, I would love to see these make a comeback!

[@beautifullife5645]

Thankyou everybody for putting such an amazing content For free. World seems a better place now.

[@raniyako]

I am a big fan of Professor Paul and very grateful for all his lectures Can you please allow the subtitle feature because i am very interested in translating it so that more people can benefit

[@duyhoang79]

everyone is a psychologist in some way ...but a broader understanding with our surrounding is very helpful. thanks Dr.

[@Preetvnd]

Everyone is a psychologist in the same way as everyone who has a camera is a photographer. But, in reality only a true photographer would know what to capture. (:

[@mugishamahad1374]

I was thinking about this before typing it as a comment. This might be the most useful video I have ever watched on KZbin!

[@Twestliw]

This man is such a great communicator. Very easy to understand his points. Great work !

[@AthenaSees]

This was a great video. Thank you for creating it. One of the things holding scientists back from understanding human psychology and what grows healthy loving people vs. what grows psychosis is that we are observing identities or end results rather than observing the interrelationship between these end results. We become the people we are today because of what happened to us in our childhood. The spectrum of different outcomes is as clear as mixing colors. For a while we thought that red, yellow and blue were primary colors. In actuality cyan, magenta, and yellow are. This is similar to psychology. One of the biggest masks to understanding human consciousness is that people try to cover up their faults or at least reduce the actual negative effect of their actions by diluting it with other factors. Children become the kind of adults they are taught to be by those who are in charge of them. Many parents or adults have a hard time admitting that they weren't the best mentors because they tried to be.

[@HEOEvgeny]

Do you mean parents did not try enough hard to teach offspring.Why you might ask me, because it requires an tremendous effort.The effort cost us energy,thus mind preserves it with best regards that make us LAZY.

[@prepperjonpnw6482]

If children become the kind of adults they are taught to be by those who are in charge of them how do you explain the very real outcome of children being the opposite of what their parents are? As in the case of parents that are very free and for lack of a better word hippies and their children grow up to be a clone of Ronald Reagan? lol or parents who are ultra conservative church going republicans and yet their children grow up to be adults who don’t go to church because they say they aren’t religious they’re spiritual and are very much democrats? It’s the phenomenon of children growing up to be the opposite of their parents. Sometimes this happens on a massive scale as it did in the 1960’s and early 70’s in America. In that case the parents were the generation that fought in WWII and then had their children in the late 1940’s and early 50’s. Those parents tended to be rather conservative and yet their children came of age in the mid 1960’s. Those children were about as far left as you could get in that time. They listened to rock and roll not big band/swing and they grew long hair and eschewed flower power and had the summer of love etc. Of course it wasn’t like that for all families but a large portion of them were having that issue. I would very much like to hear a lecture about that phenomenon. How do we as parents raise our children to be more like us, with the same beliefs and political leanings so that we can perpetuate our way of life

[@deaflloko2745]

Can’t agree more!As you wrote,usually our childhood is very important to understand what adults we will become!As an example i want to bring here true crime cases..Often,serial killers,have had a terrible childhood (from very neglecting parents to abusive ones..These ppl have had horrible examples while growing up and if what you see around you is only violence,your brain will view it as normal..Now ofc this is not a justification at all,and there are ppl that no matter how difficult their childhood was,they grow up to be nice persons..But this helps you to understand why these kinda ppl become violent adults..)

[@18_rabbit]

@@HEOEvgeny yeah especially those parental units who are thoughtless, incurious and otherwise morally and intellectually bankrupt. The compassionate of society end up taking care of their kids as adults!

[@ashnesbitt4228]

I have never seen such an informative piece from a social perspective of psychology. I loved every second.

[@ngyuenn]

Almost each of the floating university lectures concludes with telling the viewers that the subject will be a perfect one to major in college, and I agree each time!! I know it is almost impossible, but could Big Think continue with this series and make one on English literature?

[@shegsdev]

How come I am just seeing this series? I love Paul Bloom's lectures...always interesting and full of wisdom.

[@lifecloud2]

This was a wonderful lecture! I really learned a lot here. Thank you!

[@earlyrisersteph]

Just discovered Paul Bloom. Yay!

[@Brun69M]

Thanks! PS: I would turn down a little the volume of the sound effects with respect to the voice of the speaker.

[@SuperMKi1]

+Bruno M also the sound effects chosen are somehow annoying as fuck. at least to me.

[@chuckdemus]

+SuperMKi1 hey whats up, Mr. Complaints

[@chuckdemus]

+m1ndj4ck3r use the volume control on your own computer, DOOSHBAGG

[@SuperMKi1]

m1ndj4ck3r hey, I was just stating how they felt to me :*

[@cryora]

+Bruno M SEX

[@LiberApolion]

Wonderful talk. Of course, it's not about understanding everything of human behavior and he does a tremendous job inviting people to be more inquisitive about psychology. There's so much to learn...

[@samanthanorris8297]

the sound is really bothersome. def impaired my ability to learn. i couldnt even spell the word impaired because i think the BOOOP BOOP BOOP broke my function to sound out words and spell them properly. thanks.

[@milakim5139]

OMG, that is so interesting 🤔 Generally, I don't view psychological videos often, but I was instantly hooked on this one

[@AdamMusialBright]

Beautiful, clear, precise and simple psychology introduction - well done Paul Bloom

[@MEDSimplified]

Amazing video

[@eygene2007]

Thank you! for making this video.

[@AlbertAguirre]

THE best video I have seen on the human mind. Bravo!

[@VoidHalo]

I just finished watching the last lecture in Professor Bloom's Introduction to Psychology course the other day. That course contained more interesting and potentially useful information than perhaps anything else I've ever watched. I'm definitely going to move on to another psych course and pursue it further.

[@tyleryoast8299]

I love his pure commitment to curiosity and the truth. He doesn't seem like he's out to confirm biases, but only to understand. One day I will finish his course on Coursera... eventually.

[@tannawang]

Love Paul Blooms talks, but sound effects are really distracting and annoying at times.

[@dejureclaims8214]

+Tanna Wang Ewww!

[@frankelkjr8041]

Doesn't get more complete then that. Straight forward physiology 101..pretty much " we lack that...don't know/can't control why we do this...finally understanding/getting better at all of it . Great presentation

[@mafan-_-]

The transition sound effects in this presentation are what I live for

[@cassianowogel]

Oh, dear. I find them terribly distracting and annoying. 😂

[@sparkybob1023]

they definitely stand out as markers, for sure... a fine line...

[@willchristie2650]

Fascinating. Still watching in 2021.

[@LCTesla]

Used to be a psychology addict, but over the years I began to realize it's a field that raises more questions than it answers, and to the extent it can settle anything, the answers are rarely objective, quantifiable and certain at the same time.

[@WhatIsNature]

+LCTesla Can you name a field that answers more questions than it raises? Also, what is inherently wrong with any field that raises more questions than answers? That actually says absolutely nothing about the quality or productivity of the field. I can give examples to demonstrate this point, if it isn't obvious why. As far as the answers rarely being objective, that's an entirely generalized thing to suggest. What are you even talking about? Social psychology? Cognitive psychology? Developmental psychology? Evolutionary psychology? Neuroscience? All of psychology? There is a lot of psychology out there, and it helps to specify which particular field has which particular advantages and disadvantages in terms of scientific insights we gain from the, considering it's all different. There are actually studies that suggest psychologists collectively understand and perform science better than those in "hard sciences." The explanation for this is simple: psychology is so difficult to find conclusive results, and the nature of the science is so rigorous, that the experimenter or theoretician MUST be significantly informed in the expertise of the scientific method, otherwise the results will likely be insignificant. Many psychologists aren't experts at the scientific method and fail to produce significant results (which seems to be where your focus is stuck at)--but this is actually true of any field of science, which always includes experimenters and theoreticians who are incompetent. Likewise, many psychologists are experts at the scientific method and produce significantly beneficial insights into the mind and behavior, just like other fields of science do for their own subject. (In short: soft sciences have a tendency to promote better scientists and generally strong science because they obligate them by their very nature. To refuse acknowledging the good science in a field of science because of the bad science in a field of science is to use confirmation bias if one is ridiculing the science as generally subjective and not quantifiable). The more you discredit psychology, the more you risk sharing the view Scientologists have of it. At the end of the day, you can't generalize any science--you can only be specific with advantages and disadvantages any subfield of any subject in science has. Frankly, you didn't do that, and so I can't find your comment being substantially meaningful. Also, big difference in a "psychology addict" and someone who has studied it on at least an academically collegiate level, as far as understanding it goes. This applies to most sciences for most people. E.G., I can find 100 people enthusiastic about physics, but only a small handful will actually know what they're talking about compared to those who have been formally educated in the field. I bet a lot of "physics addicts" have very interesting, yet false, perceptions about physics. Psychology, like most sciences to most Americans, seems unsupported on its surface. That's why it usually takes a higher education just to remotely begin breaking down that barrier and introducing the substance of its foundation. To most Americans, evolution is rarely objective and quantifiable at the same time. Does this mean criticism for evolution is valid, or rather that the mass perception of science is flawed by incompetent education?

[@equanimityandtranquility]

+Calvin Constable You sir, are one interllectual man. That comment was very well written.

[@WhatIsNature]

+Qhorin Halfhand The beauty of freedom is that you can feel that way and express it, Qhorin. I'd just like to point out, though, that the only people who would back your claim are scientologists (they believe the brain sciences are pseudosciences--which is quite interesting). If that's a group that seems credible to you and you feel comfortable sharing opinions of scientific criticism with, again, you're free to have such an opinion. I'd just personally feel concerned when my views line up with the actual quackery of scientology. To me, that's a good red flag to begin reevaluating myself. "I think X, but so does scientology... is X really a coherent opinion?" Just some food for thought.

[@ElFelipeLoco]

+LCTesla science is a never ending process. you cannot find a different field that will give you clear answers.

[@bradleykehoe5402]

+Qhorin Halfhand Qhorin, I currently work in a psychology research lab focusing on traumatic stress mainly in children in Sri Lanka who have been exposed to war and death. The point of the lab is to strive toward data to develop a better treatment for PTSD in a non-Western culture, as mental illness differs from culture to culture. Now, this doesn't sound like quackery to me. Why does it to you?

[@Worm8theBird]

This is more relevant now than ever. So glad to have come up on this. Thank you.

[@eduardoandrade1214]

Amazing explanation/lecture! I would like to be student in his class!

[@avinkon]

Comprehensive view with Brievity alongside practical n easy to understand case studies 1 Neuroscience 2. Developmental psychology 3. Social psychology 4. Cognitive psychology 5. Evolutionary psychology 6. Clinical psychology

[@JinxMangSung]

Really good video thank you.

[@davidomer101]

One of the brilliant and eloquent academic you will rarely encounter.....a prodigy. Fantastic ,exquisite professor.

[@theslothfulone]

I can honestly say that I can understand and appreciate every second of this video. I'ts almost scary to think that all the time that I have thought about these things and wondered, there have been people like him that have thought exactly the same way. Pschology here I come!

[@brianreeves]

The breadth and depth of this--exceptional.

[@unvergebeneid]

7:10 I didn't even guess the intent of that guy. I'm impressed the toddler does.

[@invaderz1919]

lmfao same here

[@OersJ]

you must be smart at parties :)

[@unvergebeneid]

@@OersJ dunno but I usually do manage to open the doors to a party and I have my doubts if the person in that video has ever successfully opened a door ;)

[@unvergebeneid]

Wait, I will make an exception for automatic doors. They are the only kind that you can open by running into them twice and then standing aside in resignation, waiting for them to magically open themselves. Although I can see how one might come to think this works for any other door as well, given enough patience with the waiting.

[@OersJ]

@@unvergebeneid ;)

[@405adam]

The feeling of sense is very real and I sense this fellow knows his stuff

[@wrathofme03]

this explains why xenophobia and religion/paranoia is high in rural areas.

[@wrathofme03]

***** lolol

[@wrathofme03]

Nick Gryczewski the terrorism?

[@alonsosoto8883]

Mi mejor decisión de este amanecer: Escuhar a Dr Paul Excelente clase.Gracias You Tube and dr Paul.

[@longjohnw86]

any one else notice he rocks back and forth through out the vid?

[@stevena8719]

He could literally just have asymmetrical femurs or hips or something

[@Tipoconsuguitarra]

I think the whole idea of this channel is just brilliant! Excellent!

[@ellesbells902]

Stranger danger does not disappear in larger scale communities, it just turns into mental illness and stress

[@erinmarieee23]

Larger scale communities tend to have a lot of diversity (think New York City), thus, stranger danger does not completely disappear, but it is significantly diminished due to increased contact with diverse groups.

[@KamalasNotLikeUs]

@@erinmarieee23Not true. It depends upon the dynamics of the community.

[@lobintool]

Thank for that. It answered a lot of questions. Not all of them but enough for a start!

[@mkwarlock]

I've been thinking so much about how the difference in the ability for producing offspring affects perception of sexes. I came to the same conclusion, but I wouldn't be able to put it this eloquently in near future. Amazing documentary, really thought-provoking and enlightening.

[@karimb5295]

Great videos ! I am gonna watch it more then once 👍🏽!! Thank you 🙏

[@salexmatei]

someone go tell Hans Zimmer we found his twin brother.

[@alessandroemanuel1585]

Yes you are right ! Life is good ! Love you all...

[@quilesboy]

Why did he just use the onion at 5:55

[@zomicks-bakery-org]

because it stinks :)

[@mikemorrow6055]

The only place you will find a headline like that?

[@ryderov0]

Mike Morrow Pretty much this. It was used as hyperbole and corresponded with the statement he was currently making.

[@Certuniq]

This presentation is fantastic. Thanks alot for puzzling it together.

[@sednafloating7027]

sound effects are extremely irritating

[@0myjoe]

Psychology is now (and rightfully) changing into not only diagnosis of disorders and mental abnormalities but also happiness and what things lead to positive feelings

[@nicholkid]

Based solely on youtube videos I have watched, I wish I had the opportunity to go to Yale, Harvard and MIT concurrently.

[@Katyarubyrose1]

very good time spent, thanks!

[@samschweblin1992]

35:04" what tf are we just doing."

[@truthlivingetc88]

this guy is the best communicator that I have ever seen and heard in the domain of psychology. excellent beyond measure.

[@niboe1312]

Liked the talk but can I just complain about the sound affects for a minute? They are distracting, annoying, and in some cases downright painful to listen to, at least for me. That said I found the part with disgust and outgroups kinda interesting. I wouldn't have thought that those two things would be linked in our minds.

[@sergiootero5904]

Yeah, the sound effects are too loud.

[@tylermabry6881]

Without headphones it's not bad at all. I'm assuming you used headphones? I apologize ahead of time, but I didn't read the entire message you wrote.

[@niboe1312]

Tyler Mabry Well, I didn't say it in my comment, but you are correct. I guess not everything sounds better with headphones after all.

[@MrTlong2010]

Great I read this comment before watching and now I can't ignore them. Thanks a lot!

[@niboe1312]

Thomas L No problem!

[@johnnyontube]

The in-group and out-group examples are fascinating

[@LowenKM]

Well, you only think that way 'cuz you're a "Librul" (or an _Ebil 'Winger,_ as the case may be... lol)! Yeah, isn't it incredible how little we say and do is actually 'conscious' to begin with?!

[@MrMoonman3000]

Questions regarding attractiveness to kindness: Why is the appeal of a "bad boy" so prominent; and why do so many women continue to pick out abusers as companions?

[@Axle-F]

Because they were ovulating at the time then grew to like the mans kindness, not knowing he concealed his violence the whole time?

[@pradyuminater]

+MrMoonman3000 because the bad boy image relates to a wild , untamed and testosterone filled alpha male.

[@pradyuminater]

+MrMoonman3000 which in turn shows that the bad boy is somekind of brave and better option than other timid and kind males...

[@MrMoonman3000]

pradyumna sarkar Interesting point. But they also can be dangerous by taking risks and putting themselves and the mother/child in danger. Also, the bad boy usually demonstrates a psychological instability that can be dangerous. The manifestation of this kind of danger is the abusive husband. And so many women who are in an abusive relationship do not leave it. For various reasons. And by not leaving, they are keeping themselves and their child in a potentially deadly relationship.

[@pradyuminater]

+MrMoonman3000 yes ,thats 100% correct but at time of ovulation hormones take control over normal and logical thinking and creates an illusion that the bad boy is more suitable. (its just my opinion and it may be wrong)

[@skrame01]

Paul Bloom, Thank you very much. You are very good at explaining the subject!

[@prygler]

It is very misleading to call it the psychology of everything, when it is only a bit psychology of compassion, racism and sexual motivation.

[@MattWeismiller1994]

prygler Psychology of everything would be teaching "all" the psychological perspectives and then applying it to any topic. I have yet to take a psychology course or a lecture that mentions all perspectives, even though I think it can be simplified by talking of the biopsychosocial approach. And I feel like it's the one of the perspectives that is closest to an absolute truth because it takes into account: genetics, emotions and disposition/social norms.

[@fratertenc7589]

Matt Weismiller yeah it's impossible in 45 minutes. so far this is like developmental psych part of 101 psych course compacted.

[@bige8949]

+Frater Tenc I agree, that would be like teaching all of math in 30 seconds. "plus adds stuff! minus takes stuff away! multiply multiplies motherfuckers! deal with it" hahaha

[@frankmanning3815]

I'm creating a video called "The Everything of Everything." It's basically just going to cover everything. Trust me, it'll be epic!

[@seanathen123456789]

he's saying they like looking at it... you just proved his point

[@MrrrPiccckles]

Don't young babies usually antagonize their younger siblings because they feel jealous of the all the attention being paid to the new baby?

[@ViscaeleusXtheXGreat]

Paul Bloom is awesome.

[@WhirlwindWerewolf]

I don't think Dr. Freud and Dr. Phil should ever share the same screen....

[@playgroundofsound7683]

Agreed

[@CluntEstwode]

@29:30 My favorite part is when he's explaining unconscious biases, and they proceed to use a didgeridoo sound effect for the representation of negative unconscious biases... Right after explaining a study about issues of unconscious biases against a black person. 10/10 editing team. You made something linked to me in my uni lectures funny for the wrong reason

[@unironically_me]

i wanna study psychology when i go to college

[@thetruthareufos]

u are very lucky some of us study it from life

[@TheEnfadel]

I worked in psych for a long time. This was what it all came down to. You can consider yourself an expert after this. ;)

[@vitormelomedeiros]

Did you do it?

[@fatimajahan-nn1ix]

The lecture was great and helpful thanks

[@Windchild69]

I believe the next stage in evolution of our race has to be rethinking our world and this is part of the solution is finely understand our self so we can understand others. Which will help our plant to work together for it own survival.l. And maybe even one day dealing with space people?

[@fynngilbert281]

To the rethinking part and the stuff with the help our planet to work together for its own survival: Nonviolent-Communication. Check it out, and pls let me know if u do. It really can solve any Human to Human problem.

[@Windchild69]

Could you please explain your idea more? writing is hard for me and I did not understand what you meant. I have 6 major learning difcalitys. But that gives me great insight to life Problems that our world and people are dealing with.

[@lumi1979]

i agree, althought this video is interesting, i didnt learn anything about myself, nor tools to do so. and obvously, the educationnal system dont either. How many students are stuck at the end of their high school still asking themselves, what will i do next? and that is a real problem. and the worse is that the answer is so simple, make them learn about themselves, and the answer will come naturaly, and truthfully. there is some people who live and die without knowing who they really are.

[@Windchild69]

For a child to become a productive member of society they need to know who they are and what they believe in and why. This dose not mean you forces them but teach them how to critical think for themselfs. There truly need to be philosophy taught in grade school. Also the world cutlers so they understand others they come into contact with. I so agree with you Lumi1979.

[@lumi1979]

thank you, all that beeing said, we must agree that education is a challenge that need reflection and is difficult to set, but, i think, there is much progress waiting to be made.

[@mrdryst7265]

This needs to be viewed by millions of people in 2021

[@aagreen59]

LOL. Did he just mention Freud and Dr. Phil in the same sentence?

[@GepardenK]

Anthony Green Sure, Dr. Phill is the reincarnation of Freud. And both is the grandson of Jesus. All hail Gandhi!

[@jenslyn87]

Everyone should watch these videos!

[@derekonlinenow777]

Did anyone laugh along with me? 39:23

[@youseftomar]

Simply, Amazing!

[@gregbloom8850]

Haha the article they use as a source in the background is from the Onion.

[@HossienMousavinezhad]

Very informtive and good video Thank you paul bloom❤

[@sanderdykstra9904]

If you want to be judged as individuals, start acting like individuals.

[@sarawalton8457]

Lengthy but great lecture about the three different case studies.

[@Backstabbith]

I imagine an angry circus clown snuck into postproduction to add these sound effects in because he was mad at Paul Bloom for sleeping with his wife.

[@sparkybob1023]

🤡👽💀

[@sparkybob1023]

totes. kind of reminds me of a 80’s sci fi show... made in Canada.