Jewels and Binoculars Ships with Tattooed Sails Señor Poncho Sanchez Freedom Sound Brown & Blue Noah Haidu Standards Beautiful Friendship Jon Menges Spirit of Three, Spirit of Four Coqui Michael Feinberg Blues Variant High Or Boozeīenny Benack III Third Time's A Charm Catching DriftĬhris Hazelton After Dark Amsterdam After Dark Towner Galaher Organ Trio Live Keep Talkin'Ĭurtis Fuller Fire and Filigree The Egyptian Two ![]() Wynton Marsalis Live at the Village Vanguard Midnight In Paris Louis BluesĪ Fefer/B Few Kindred Spirits Orange Was The Color Of Her Dress Then Blue Silkį Hersch/E Spalding Alive at the Village Vanguard Some Other Time Jack Teagarden Meet Where they Play the Blues Music to Love Byīen Webster Ben Webster and Associates Budd Johnsonġ4 Jazz Orchestra The Future ain't What It Used to Be FirewaterĬecilia Smith The Mary Lou Williams Resurgence Project Vol 1 St. Verve Jazz Ensemble All In What I Meant To Say WasĮlio Villafranca Standing By the Crossroads No Man's Land ![]() Steven Bernstein Tinctures in Time Angels John Scofield John Scofield Since You AskedĬardenas/Allison/Nash Healing Power Ida LupinoĪstral Project Voodoo Bop Sombras en la Noché (Shadows in the Night)įrank Foster Fearless Frank Foster Janie Hukīill Frisell Valentine Winter Always Turns To Spring Miguel Zenon Musica De Las Americas ImperiosĬyrus Chestnut My Father's Hands Cubano Chant Three More Sounds Play Ray Charles Georgia on My Mind Sullivan Fortner Moments Preserved Changing Keys Lia Booth Life Can Be Beautiful 'A' You're AdorableĬannonball Adderley Cannonball Adderley Quintet Plus Lisaĭave Burrell Margy Pargy I Only Have Eyes for You Hank Mobley A Caddy For Daddy Ace Deuce Trey Miles Davis Lift To the Scaffold L'Assassinat De CaralaĬhick Corea Akoustic Band Live Japanese Waltz Terell Stafford Between Two Worlds Two Hearts As One (2009).Mike Jones Are You Sure You Three Guys Know What You're Doing You've Changed Schulte Brigid, “Why being too busy makes us feel so good,” Washington Post : ĭeGreeff, B., Burnett, A., & Cooley, D. Killingsworth, Daniel Kahneman and Barbara Mellers (2022) “Income and emotional well-being: A conflict resolved”: Įpisode 215, Secrets of Subtraction: Donut Holes, Lego and Bruce Springsteen with Leidy Klotz: Manisha Thakor’s book, MoneyZen: The Secret to Finding Your "Enough": Įpisode 102, Cristina Bicchieri: Social Norms are Bundles of Expectations: ĭr Malissa Clark – University of Georgia: (46:29) Grooving Session with Kurt and Tim on redefining success. (42:58) The music Manisha would take to a desert island. (31:08) Emotional wealth and financial health. (28:46) A classic second generation immigrant story. ![]() (24:13) Chasing after the American Dream. (13:00) The rise of the Blackberry culture. (8:57) The social comparison aspect of wealth. (3:45) Welcome and speed round questions. If you’d like to support the work of Behavioral Grooves, you can become a Behavioral Grooves Patreon member. Listen to find out how to redefine success beyond financial wealth and move towards a balance of financial health and emotional wealth. She argues that the answer is often "less" - shedding commitments, possessions and being still in nature. How does society measure success in terms of money, power and productivity rather than by character and contribution? Manisha talks about the Buddhist concept of the " hungry ghost" which represents our insatiable desires. She discusses the importance of financial health over wealth, which includes having enough to meet your needs without stress. However, she realized that emotional wealth is more important than financial wealth. Manisha talks about how the "cult of never enough" encourages the belief that more money, possessions and achievements will make us happy. She became a workaholic and lost sight of what truly brings happiness. ![]() In this episode of Behavioral Grooves, she discusses with Kurt and Tim how she chased the American dream of financial success for 30 years before realizing it had become a nightmare. Manisha Thakor is the author of the book Money Zen: Escape the Cult of Never Enough and Reclaim Your Life. Listen to learn how to redefine your success. But Manisha Thakor has learnt through personal experience that emotional wealth is more important than financial wealth. The "cult of never enough" encourages the belief that more money, possessions and achievements will make us happy.
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