Paul Scheer
๐ค SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
Fan favorites, must-sees, and in case you missed them.
From Grease to the Dark Knight.
From Grease to the Dark Knight.
From Grease to the Dark Knight.
And we've talked about horror movies, some that you've never even heard of like Ganja and Hess.
And we've talked about horror movies, some that you've never even heard of like Ganja and Hess.
And we've talked about horror movies, some that you've never even heard of like Ganja and Hess.
Listen to Unspooled wherever you get your podcasts.
Listen to Unspooled wherever you get your podcasts.
Listen to Unspooled wherever you get your podcasts.
What you find is as people age, their personalities on average get a little bit better. They become less belligerent, more understanding, more agreeable. They're more conscientious. You can trust them more. We seem to kind of mellow out maybe once we pass 30 or 40.
What you find is as people age, their personalities on average get a little bit better. They become less belligerent, more understanding, more agreeable. They're more conscientious. You can trust them more. We seem to kind of mellow out maybe once we pass 30 or 40.
What you find is as people age, their personalities on average get a little bit better. They become less belligerent, more understanding, more agreeable. They're more conscientious. You can trust them more. We seem to kind of mellow out maybe once we pass 30 or 40.
I'll tell you two obvious things, then I'll tell you two less obvious things. Money makes people happy. For a long time, psychologists were saying the opposite. And of course, I don't mean everybody who has money is happy and everybody who's poor is unhappy, but there's a definite relationship in how much money you make and how happy you are, both for individuals and also within countries.
I'll tell you two obvious things, then I'll tell you two less obvious things. Money makes people happy. For a long time, psychologists were saying the opposite. And of course, I don't mean everybody who has money is happy and everybody who's poor is unhappy, but there's a definite relationship in how much money you make and how happy you are, both for individuals and also within countries.
I'll tell you two obvious things, then I'll tell you two less obvious things. Money makes people happy. For a long time, psychologists were saying the opposite. And of course, I don't mean everybody who has money is happy and everybody who's poor is unhappy, but there's a definite relationship in how much money you make and how happy you are, both for individuals and also within countries.
So richer countries have happier citizens than poorer countries. And Like I say, that's kind of obvious. Money buys things like health care and luxuries and freedom and protection from various harms, lets you pay for luxuries, lets you travel, lets you take time off work. That's obvious fact number one. Obvious fact number two is the tremendous value of social connections.
So richer countries have happier citizens than poorer countries. And Like I say, that's kind of obvious. Money buys things like health care and luxuries and freedom and protection from various harms, lets you pay for luxuries, lets you travel, lets you take time off work. That's obvious fact number one. Obvious fact number two is the tremendous value of social connections.
So richer countries have happier citizens than poorer countries. And Like I say, that's kind of obvious. Money buys things like health care and luxuries and freedom and protection from various harms, lets you pay for luxuries, lets you travel, lets you take time off work. That's obvious fact number one. Obvious fact number two is the tremendous value of social connections.
I mean, your grandmother could have told you this, but it's good to have friends. It's good to have families. We have people who love and respect you. Yes, there are happy loners, but on average, being alone is not good for your soul. So that's some obvious things. I'll tell you two non-obvious ones that you may not have known. One is happiness changes in the lifespan, and