Kim Mills

speaker

1,063 appearances 15 recordings 1 series first heard May 2026 last heard 2 Sep

Kim Mills’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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recordings per month · last 12 months

Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 15 in all, peaking in Jul 2026 with 5.

Appearances

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Speaking of Psychology · Encore: Why you should aim to be a “good enough” parent, with Tim Cavell, PhD, and Lauren Quetsch, PhD · 29 Jul 2026 podcast

Let's close with this one question.

I'm going to throw it at both of you sequentially, which is for each of you, what is one piece of parenting advice that you would like to leave with our listeners?

18 plus years well i want to thank you both for joining me today i think you have provided our listeners with some excellent and sound advice thank you you're welcome thank you for having us and speaking of our listeners if you would like a copy of good enough parenting you can visit the book section of our website www.apa.org and you can order one there

You can find previous episodes of Speaking of Psychology on our website at www.speakingofpsychology.org or on Apple, Stitcher, or wherever you get your podcasts.

And if you like what you've heard, please subscribe and leave us a review.

If you have comments or ideas for future podcasts, you can email us at speakingofpsychologyatapa.org.

Speaking of Psychology is produced by Lee Weinerman.

Our sound editor is Chris Condayan.

Thank you for listening.

For the American Psychological Association, I'm Kim Mills.

Speaking of Psychology · AI “de-skilling”: What happens when we offload our work to AI? With Brooke Macnamara, PhD · 22 Jul 2026 podcast

From writing emails to reading CAT scans, millions of people across a wide range of professions now use AI tools to help them do their jobs.

In many cases, these tools save time and make us more productive.

But as workers increasingly rely on AI tools for critical job tasks, some psychologists are asking, what will happen to our own skills as we hand over more work to artificial?

Intelligence.

People have worried about losing skills to technology before.

We have GPS, so we rarely bother to look at maps anymore.

Calculators change the way we do math.

And in aviation, experts have long studied how autopilot affects pilots' skills.

So is AI just the latest example of this so-called cognitive offloading?

How is it changing the way people learn, remember, and development?

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