In today's episode, David and I spoke about one of his more controversial findings - that sex differences increase as societies become more liberal and equal. We spoke about the evolutionary reasons why, on average, men excel at math and spatial reasoning and women excel at reading and verbal reasoning.

In today's episode, I spoke with Joyce Benenson about her book Warriors and Worriers: The Survival of the Sexes, where she explores the different evolutionary strategies that men and women developed in order to survive. We spoke about the reality of built-in sex differences, how men cooperate well in large groups, and how women compete in subtle ways.

In today's episode, Mark Leary and I discussed the difference between self-esteem and self-respect, the importance of self-compassion, and how our internal dialogues can often do us more harm than good.

In today's episode, I spoke with Adam Lane Smith, an attachment specialist and personal coach emphasizing the important role of attachment for our well-being and relationships. We talked about how attachment issues are at the core of many common mental issues, such as depression and anxiety…

In today's episode, Uriel and I discussed the current state of affairs in Israel, the judicial reform that is threatening Israel's democracy and has caused millions of Israelis to organize in massive protests weekly. We spoke about the ideologies that are driving the harmful policies of the current extremist government - and what true democracy, based on Zionist humanistic values, really means…

In today's episode, I spoke with Anna Lembke, a psychiatrist at Stanford Medicine, author of Dopamine Nation, and an expert on the opioid crisis. We spoke about the 'pain-pleasure' mechanism of the dopaminergic systems, how they can induce addictive behaviors through over stimulation, and how understanding these mechanisms can help us lead a healthy, balanced life that is free of addiction…

In today's episode, I spoke with Delroy Paulhus, a personality researcher focusing on antisocial, Dark Tetrad personality traits such as psychopathy, narcissism, Machiavellianism, and sadism…

In today’s episode, I spoke with John Vervaeke, professor of cognitive science at the University of Toronto and creator of the YouTube lecture series “Awakening from the Meaning Crisis”. In his brilliant 50-part series, John weaves together philosophy, the history of ideas, and cognitive science to explain why we collectively find ourselves today in a crisis of meaning...

In today’s episode, I spoke with Ben Volkow, the CEO and Founder of Otonomo, a company that’s revolutionizing the world of car data. Otonomo offers the leading data platform and marketplace for sharing and utilizing vehicle data, with over 40 million connected cars and 4 billion data points...

In today’s episode, I spoke with Prof. Mark Solms, a psychoanalyst and neuropsychologist from South Africa who is well known for his groundbreaking research on the brain mechanisms of dreaming. Today we spoke about the unique field of neuropsychoanalysis, why Freud was right about dreaming, and about his new book The Hidden Spring: A Journey to the Source of Consciousness...

In today’s episode, I spoke with David Schapiro, an expert in the insurtech space, who combines his silicon valley cowboy past with the old-school culture of the insurance industry...

In today’s conversation, I spoke with Micha Kaufman, founder and CEO of Fiverr. Fiverr has completely revolutionized the gig economy, making freelance work accessible for people all over the world…

In today’s episode, I spoke with Prof. James Pennebaker, a social psychology professor from UT Austin. Needless to say, within the psychology community, Pennebaker is a well known name. James is a pioneer in the field of writing therapy...

In today’s episode, I spoke with Tara Stiles, the founder of Strala Yoga, a revolutionary approach to being, moving, and healing. Strala Yoga is not like other styles of yoga. Strala combines the principles of tai-chi with yoga and delivers an easy-going flow, that allows you to sync with your breath, tune inwards, really listen to your body, and ultimately, to become good friends with yourself...

Do you have what it takes to be an entrepreneur? In today's episode, I spoke with Yuval Tal, Founder & President of Payoneer and Managing Partner at Team8 Fintech. Yuval and I spoke about the ins and outs of entrepreneurship. Yuval shared his lessons and insights from his entrepreneurial journey, and what kind of personality makes for a successful entrepreneur...

In today' s episode I spoke with Irvin Yalom, the author of best-selling books such as When Nietzsche Wept and Love's Executioner, the father of existential psychotherapy and a pioneer in the field of group theory. We spoke about his latest book, A Matter of Death and Life, which he co-authored with his late wife, Marylin Yalom. Marylin and Irvin weave together a beautiful and touching tale of true love, old age, and a life well-lived...

Prof. Simon Baron-Cohen and I discussed his new book, Pattern Seekers, and how autism has been a driving force for innovation throughout human history. Simon explained how, for most of human history, the true innovators and inventors were individuals who were curious, focused, and constantly trying to understand the systems that govern our world...

In today’s episode, I spoke with Prof. David Buss, an evolutionary psychologist from UT Austin, about his latest book - When Men Behave Badly: The Hidden Roots of Sexual Deception, Harassment, and Assault. This conversation was incredibly enlightening. David employs an evolutionary framework to better understand the dynamics of human mating...

In today’s episode, I spoke with Prof. Sam Gosling, a personality researcher from UT Austin. To start with - we should first ask ourselves - what is personality? There are endless theories and frameworks that try to describe, explain, and predict a person’s characteristic nature...

In today’s episode, I spoke with Prof. Bernard Berofsky, an Emeritus Professor of Philosophy from Columbia University, who in his philosophical career has explored topics such as free-will, determinism, liberation, autonomy, and creativity. Bernard is an exceptional philosophical thinker...

In today’s episode, I got to speak to Prof. Ran Barkai, an archeologist from Tel Aviv university. Archeology is a fascinating field that provides us with a very real, physical, sensory connection with our past. By uncovering certain objects...

How can scientific innovations transform society? What can learning about different cultures teach us about ourselves? What can learning about our past teach us about our future? And what do we need in order to drive scientific progress? In today’s episode, I spoke with Prof. Nicholas Dirks, the President of the NYAS, former Chancellor of UC Berkeley, and former dean of the Humanities at Columbia university...

What drives someone to compulsive behavior? How is our ability to identify our own internal states related? Ruvi and his colleagues have developed a model that approaches OCD in a different way from the mainstream consensus. They’ve come up with a framework for OCD called “Seeking Proxies for Internal States”...

How are science and religion related? Why are the humanities so important? What are the principles of science and how did they evolve? The following is a conversation with Prof. Leo Corry, a historian and philosopher of mathematics and science, and the former dean of the Humanities at TAU. We spoke about the philosophy of science, how we need to stay humble in the face of uncertainty...

What does it really mean to be on the same wavelength with someone? Is there any truth to these kinds of metaphors? Dr. Yulia Golland shows that on a certain level - yes there is. Dr. Yulia Golland is a social neuroscientist who studies interpersonal synchrony. In other words, she studies how people get in-sync with one another...

Did you know we have trillions of bacteria, yeast, and virus cells living within us? How does this "microbiome" affect our health and well-being?Today we spoke about the microbiome with Dr. Elran Haber, who is the CEO of Biomica, a biopharmaceutical company that develops innovative microbiome-based therapeutics for various diseases.

Nir Minerbi and Amir Naveh are two of the founders of a quantum computing company called Classiq. In this episode, we spoke about the emerging industry of quantum computing, and the role they hope their company Classiq will play in this new field. We also got into their journey being founders of a start-up...

How do words shape our thoughts and our reality? How can changing one word dramatically impact people's opinions? What really is the importance of being precise in your speech? Orly studies psycholinguistics, which is the meeting place between psychology and linguistic studies...

What makes some people resilient, and others not? How can we build resilience? And how can we make psychology scalable? Today, I spoke with Prof. Danny Hamiel, who's a clinical psychologist by trade and a researcher...

How are game theory, math, and values related? In this episode, we spoke about Game Theory and its different applications in real life with Prof. Eilon Solan from Tel Aviv University. One of the topics we spoke about is this really exciting idea of emergent ethics arising out of game theory models...

How can insights from political psychology help us improve the debate between the right and the left? In this episode we spoke with Prof. Gilad Hirschberger, an experimental social and political psychologist who studies collective threats and their...

Have you ever asked yourself, "Do I really have free will? Or is everything that happens already pre-determined"? If so, you're in luck. In this episode, we spoke with Prof. Daniel Levy, a cognitive neuroscientist and the dean of the school of Psychology...

Are we rational? Are we as moral as we think we are? Can we really trust ourselves to make rational ethical decisions?In this episode, we have Dr. Guy Hochman, who is a senior lecturer and the head of the MA program in Behavioral Economics at IDC...

In this episode, we spoke with Prof. Shimon Schocken, the founding dean of the school of Computer Science at IDC. After being a tenured professor at NYU for 10 years, Shimon came back to Israel to take part in building a new academic institution from scratch...