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Alison Wood Brooks

๐Ÿ‘ค Person
2569 total appearances

Appearances Over Time

Podcast Appearances

Hidden Brain
You 2.0: The Path to Contentment + Your Questions Answered on Conversations

That's true of all constructive feedback.

Hidden Brain
You 2.0: The Path to Contentment + Your Questions Answered on Conversations

Really, the only way that you can deliver effective constructive feedback is if you are in a really positive, supportive relationship and you have spent lots of time giving positive feedback to this person so that they know that in that moment, like, hey, you think I'm awesome, you love me, we're in a great place, and also there's this one thing that I could work on.

Hidden Brain
You 2.0: The Path to Contentment + Your Questions Answered on Conversations

Because if you start from the constructive place, like, everyone's going to be defensive.

Hidden Brain
You 2.0: The Path to Contentment + Your Questions Answered on Conversations

It's a profound human instinct to defend yourself and to defend your ego, defend your pride.

Hidden Brain
You 2.0: The Path to Contentment + Your Questions Answered on Conversations

It's very hard to be receptive in general and particularly if you're only receiving negative news.

Hidden Brain
You 2.0: The Path to Contentment + Your Questions Answered on Conversations

It's been such a pleasure, Shankar.

Hidden Brain
You 2.0: The Path to Contentment + Your Questions Answered on Conversations

Thank you for having me.

Hidden Brain
Do I Know You? (A Hidden Brain-Revisionist History special on facial recognition)

My name's Alison Young and I'm a police officer in the Metropolitan Police in London.

Hidden Brain
Do I Know You? (A Hidden Brain-Revisionist History special on facial recognition)

My name's Alison Young and I'm a police officer in the Metropolitan Police in London.

Hidden Brain
Do I Know You? (A Hidden Brain-Revisionist History special on facial recognition)

My name's Alison Young and I'm a police officer in the Metropolitan Police in London.

Hidden Brain
Do I Know You? (A Hidden Brain-Revisionist History special on facial recognition)

You get given like three or four different faces. And you have to memorize those faces.

Hidden Brain
Do I Know You? (A Hidden Brain-Revisionist History special on facial recognition)

You get given like three or four different faces. And you have to memorize those faces.

Hidden Brain
Do I Know You? (A Hidden Brain-Revisionist History special on facial recognition)

You get given like three or four different faces. And you have to memorize those faces.

Hidden Brain
Do I Know You? (A Hidden Brain-Revisionist History special on facial recognition)

So you have to try and work out which one of the faces is the face that you've seen before. And it's that kind of thing.

Hidden Brain
Do I Know You? (A Hidden Brain-Revisionist History special on facial recognition)

So you have to try and work out which one of the faces is the face that you've seen before. And it's that kind of thing.

Hidden Brain
Do I Know You? (A Hidden Brain-Revisionist History special on facial recognition)

So you have to try and work out which one of the faces is the face that you've seen before. And it's that kind of thing.

Hidden Brain
Do I Know You? (A Hidden Brain-Revisionist History special on facial recognition)

It's just the notion of the word super kind of brings out as if we're some sort of superhero or something like that, whereas that isn't the case.

Hidden Brain
Do I Know You? (A Hidden Brain-Revisionist History special on facial recognition)

It's just the notion of the word super kind of brings out as if we're some sort of superhero or something like that, whereas that isn't the case.

Hidden Brain
Do I Know You? (A Hidden Brain-Revisionist History special on facial recognition)

It's just the notion of the word super kind of brings out as if we're some sort of superhero or something like that, whereas that isn't the case.

Hidden Brain
Do I Know You? (A Hidden Brain-Revisionist History special on facial recognition)

Well, they're the catalogue of criminals, essentially, that are wanted by police. And what they decided to develop was a thing called snapping, which meant that we may not know who that person is, but...