Chapter
Study Shows Empathy Can be Improved by Imagining Oneself in Another's Position
26:20 - 30:48 (04:27)
A study from UCSF in 2010 found that asking upper class individuals to imagine themselves in the position of poorer people improved their ability to read other people's emotions.
Clips
Join the host as she challenges perceptions of trans people and reconnects with her local trans community in Atlanta while keeping up with the latest news within the community.
26:20 - 28:14 (01:53)
Summary
Join the host as she challenges perceptions of trans people and reconnects with her local trans community in Atlanta while keeping up with the latest news within the community.
ChapterStudy Shows Empathy Can be Improved by Imagining Oneself in Another's Position
EpisodeElite Panic: Why The Rich And Powerful Can't Be Trusted
PodcastBehind the Bastards
Comedian Nikki Glaser recounts living in an illegally-subdivided apartment with dangerous fire hazards just because the rent was cheap.
28:14 - 29:06 (00:51)
Summary
Comedian Nikki Glaser recounts living in an illegally-subdivided apartment with dangerous fire hazards just because the rent was cheap.
ChapterStudy Shows Empathy Can be Improved by Imagining Oneself in Another's Position
EpisodeElite Panic: Why The Rich And Powerful Can't Be Trusted
PodcastBehind the Bastards
A study from UCSF found that asking upper-class individuals to imagine themselves as poorer boosts their ability to read other people's emotions.
29:06 - 30:48 (01:42)
Summary
A study from UCSF found that asking upper-class individuals to imagine themselves as poorer boosts their ability to read other people's emotions. Poor people, in general, were found to be consistently better at reading emotions compared to their wealthier counterparts.