Dr. Sunita Sah
๐ค SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
So he was able to stand up to that because he'd done so much thinking about those types of values and humanity and not harming another person. And then the other person that really stands out for me is an engineer that had the knowledge of how powerful these shocks are. Interesting. And he lived through World War II. And so he was fascinated by this afterwards.
So he was able to stand up to that because he'd done so much thinking about those types of values and humanity and not harming another person. And then the other person that really stands out for me is an engineer that had the knowledge of how powerful these shocks are. Interesting. And he lived through World War II. And so he was fascinated by this afterwards.
So he was able to stand up to that because he'd done so much thinking about those types of values and humanity and not harming another person. And then the other person that really stands out for me is an engineer that had the knowledge of how powerful these shocks are. Interesting. And he lived through World War II. And so he was fascinated by this afterwards.
And he said he just felt really bad that he went as far as he did before he stopped. Because it's like if you throw the responsibility onto someone else and just say you were taking orders, that's really quite a cowardly thing to do. You're the one that's causing trouble. the shocks to someone else. And I know what kind of harm those shocks can do.
And he said he just felt really bad that he went as far as he did before he stopped. Because it's like if you throw the responsibility onto someone else and just say you were taking orders, that's really quite a cowardly thing to do. You're the one that's causing trouble. the shocks to someone else. And I know what kind of harm those shocks can do.
And he said he just felt really bad that he went as far as he did before he stopped. Because it's like if you throw the responsibility onto someone else and just say you were taking orders, that's really quite a cowardly thing to do. You're the one that's causing trouble. the shocks to someone else. And I know what kind of harm those shocks can do.
And there was another participant, a woman that said the same thing. I don't want to be responsible for causing harm to another person. So I do think that responsibility element is really powerful when we think about what does a person like me do in a situation.
And there was another participant, a woman that said the same thing. I don't want to be responsible for causing harm to another person. So I do think that responsibility element is really powerful when we think about what does a person like me do in a situation.
And there was another participant, a woman that said the same thing. I don't want to be responsible for causing harm to another person. So I do think that responsibility element is really powerful when we think about what does a person like me do in a situation.
Really? Yes. I'm just saying that because my son wants to be an engineer.
Really? Yes. I'm just saying that because my son wants to be an engineer.
Really? Yes. I'm just saying that because my son wants to be an engineer.
Yeah, I think sort of the critical thinking element of it is key of knowing actually when to defy or not to defy.
Yeah, I think sort of the critical thinking element of it is key of knowing actually when to defy or not to defy.
Yeah, I think sort of the critical thinking element of it is key of knowing actually when to defy or not to defy.
No, they weren't actually.
No, they weren't actually.
No, they weren't actually.
Yeah, members of the community came in. They had different races and he ran a bunch of experiments. But there was one experiment that was all women. And in that experiment, same rates of compliance as the other ones. There wasn't a gender difference, surprisingly. Right.
Yeah, members of the community came in. They had different races and he ran a bunch of experiments. But there was one experiment that was all women. And in that experiment, same rates of compliance as the other ones. There wasn't a gender difference, surprisingly. Right.