The Power Paradox of the 21st Century | UC Berkeley Executive Education

InFocus podcast interview with Dr. Dacher Keltner.
Dr. Keltner's research and new book, The Power Paradox, focuses on two questions. First is the biological and evolutionary origins of human emotion, with a special concentration on compassion, awe, love, and beauty, and how emotions shape all kinds of judgments. Second is the study of power, status and social class, and the nature of moral intuitions.
executive.berkeley.edu/program...

[@jorgemlugo7226]

The science can´t change through the years

[@adamb7120]

Personally i believe in learning both sides of the coin. The 48 laws of power to understand youe darkside and the power paradox to understand your lightside. This is a fully intergrated human being. Thankyou for this video.

[@MohammedMohammed-dm3ie]

Thank you for this amazing and very true findings and thank you for sharing this nice talk too!

[@reepurpose8712]

We know this to be truthful because we recognize the behavior in people with power having what we call "power trips"(Pride). Have a nice trip, see you next fall.

[@zwelthureinmyo3747]

21:04

[@silvershadow797]

What he is talking about is acceptable behaviour bound by social conformance. It's being livestock. With this stupid behaviour you'll never reach the heights of power but much likely handle a position of manager in an organisation.

[@samuelbeatsminecraft2049]

Do you have an alternative to this guys livestock talk? Know any sources that teaches something higher? Do you have a discord so we can chat?

[@silvershadow797]

@@samuelbeatsminecraft2049 refer robert greene

[@silvershadow797]

This is called weak men creating bad times. Where power is effeminate acts