User Posts: Freakonomics Radio
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364. Inside the Sports-Industrial Complex
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For most of us, the athletes are what make sports interesting. But if you own the team or run the league, your players are essentially very expensive migrant ...

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Extra: Mark Teixeira Full Interview
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A conversation with former Major League Baseball player and current ESPN analyst Mark Teixeira, recorded for the Freakonomics Radio series “The Hidden Side of ...

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363. Think Like a Winner
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Great athletes aren’t just great at the physical stuff. They’ve also learned how to handle pressure, overcome fear, and stay focused. Here’s the good news: you ...

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363. Think Like a Winner
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Great athletes aren’t just great at the physical stuff. They’ve also learned how to handle pressure, overcome fear, and stay focused. Here’s the good news: you ...

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Hacking the World Bank (Update)
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Jim Yong Kim has an unorthodox background for a World Bank president — and his reign has been just as unorthodox. He has just announced he’s stepping down, ...

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362. Why Is This Man Running for President?
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In the American Dream sweepstakes, Andrew Yang was a pretty big winner. But for every winner, he came to realize, there are thousands upon thousands of losers ...

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362. Why Is This Man Running for President?
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In the American Dream sweepstakes, Andrew Yang was a pretty big winner. But for every winner, he came to realize, there are thousands upon thousands of losers ...

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How to Be Happy (Rebroadcast)
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The U.N.’s World Happiness Report — created to curtail our unhealthy obsession with G.D.P. — is dominated every year by the Nordic countries. We head to ...

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How to Be Happy (Rebroadcast)
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The U.N.’s World Happiness Report — created to curtail our unhealthy obsession with G.D.P. — is dominated every year by the Nordic countries. We head to ...

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How to Win Games and Beat People (Rebroadcast)
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Games are as old as civilization itself, and some people think they have huge social value regardless of whether you win or lose. Tom Whipple is not one of ...

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How to Win Games and Beat People (Rebroadcast)
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Games are as old as civilization itself, and some people think they have huge social value regardless of whether you win or lose. Tom Whipple is not one of ...

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People Aren’t Dumb. The World Is Hard. (Rebroadcast)
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You wouldn’t think you could win a Nobel Prize for showing that humans tend to make irrational decisions. But that’s what Richard Thaler has done. The founder ...

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People Aren’t Dumb. The World Is Hard. (Rebroadcast)
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You wouldn’t think you could win a Nobel Prize for showing that humans tend to make irrational decisions. But that’s what Richard Thaler has done. The founder ...

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Freakonomics Radio Live: “The World’s a Mess. But Oysters, They Hold it Down.”
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Celebrity chef Alex Guarnaschelli joins us to co-host an evening of delicious fact-finding: where a trillion oysters went, whether a soda tax can work, and how ...

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Freakonomics Radio Live: “We Thought of a Way to Manipulate Your Perception of Time.”
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We learn how to be less impatient, how to tell fake news from real, and the simple trick that nurses used to make better predictions than doctors. Journalist ...

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Freakonomics Radio Live: “Where Does Fear Live in the Brain?”
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Our co-host is comedian Christian Finnegan, and we learn: the difference between danger and fear; the role of clouds in climate change; and why (and when) ...

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361. Freakonomics Radio Live: “Jesus Could Have Been a Pigeon.”
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Our co-host is Grit author Angela Duckworth, and we learn fascinating, Freakonomical facts from a parade of guests. For instance: what we all get wrong about ...

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361. Freakonomics Radio Live: “Jesus Could Have Been a Pigeon.”
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Our co-host is Grit author Angela Duckworth, and we learn fascinating, Freakonomical facts from a parade of guests. For instance: what we all get wrong about ...

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360. Is the Protestant Work Ethic Real?
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In the early 20th century, Max Weber argued that Protestantism created wealth. Finally, there are data to prove if he was right. All it took were some ...

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360. Is the Protestant Work Ethic Real?
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In the early 20th century, Max Weber argued that Protestantism created wealth. Finally, there are data to prove if he was right. All it took were some ...

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