Mitch Joel's Blog: Six Pixels of Separation, page 74

Six Links Worthy of Your Attention #633

Is there one link, story, picture or thought that you saw online this week that you think somebody you know must see?

My friends: Alistair Croll (Solve for Interesting, Tilt the Windmill, Interesting Bits, HBS, chair of Strata, Startupfest, FWD50, and Scaletechconf; author of Lean Analytics and some other books), Hugh McGuire (Rebus Foundation, PressBooks, LibriVox) and I decided that every week the three of us are going to share one link for one another (for a total of six links) that each individual feels the other person “must see.”

Check out these six links that we’re recommending to one another: 

The Perils of Audience Capture – The Prism. “In 2008, the Internet changed in a fundamental way: We got feedback. Likes, upvotes, subscribes and retweets became the currency of the realm. As soon as that loop was in place, creators started adapting their content to the things which gave them what they craved the most — the adulation of their audiences. Algorithms don’t just radicalize an audience, they tug at the moral fibers of the speakers, too. Once upon a time, some of today’s most reviled (or cultishly elevated) thinkers were reasonable, compromising, curious intellectuals. The idea that influencers become brainwashed by their audiences has been rattling around in my brain for a while, and this post offers some clear — and really, truly disturbing — examples of the ouroboros of social media.” (Alistair for Hugh).The Apple Store Time Machine. “Michael Steeber is a bit obsessed with Apple‘s retail. In addition to a weekly newsletter and a glossary, he has tours of their stores… and a time machine. It’s a way to travel back in time and see the layout of Apple’s stores, which have shifted how other major brands think about retail. Did you know Apple once had a checkout in their stores? Here’s proof! The app, which is freely downloadable and runs on (of course) Apple, ‘recreates memorable moments in Apple history with painstaking detail and historical accuracy.’ No kidding.” (Alistair for Mitch).Stalin’s Architect: The Remarkable Life of Boris Iofan – The MIT Press Reader. “The interplay between fear and ambition must be intense for those near dictators who regularly kill those who displease them. A tightrope walk for the people with grand visions.” (Hugh for Alistair).How effective altruism went from a niche movement to a billion-dollar force – Vox. “What could be wrong with rich people focusing their charitable giving on the most effective charities? Maybe nothing, maybe the same worries about wealth and power?” (Hugh for Mitch). WTF is quiet quitting (and why is Gen Z doing it)? – WorkLife. ”I still believe that they jury is not out on what full time work looks like in a post-Covid world. I half-jokingly define ‘hybrid work’ as something management says when they simple don’t know what to do with so many people who want to work from home or partly come to the office… but can’t decide on if it it should be on specific days or when there’s a reason, etc. If everybody wants the economy to be where it was, this will require some effort (on everyone’s part). But – maybe – this is not what work is for? So, what is quiet quitting? According to this article: ‘Going above and beyond simply meeting the bare minimum requirements of a job has long been the working norm. This supercharged work ethic — dubbed hustle culture — has been a way workers have made themselves stand out to their employers, and over time has become standard.’ Do you have quiet quitters on your team? Are they to be embraced? Removed? A great idea as a ‘better norm’ or are we truly doing away with work as we have known it to be?” (Mitch for Alistair).Malcolm Gladwell: Working From Home Is Destroying Us! – Episode #162 – The Diary of a CEO. “While we’re on the topic of what is work and what are we ‘going back to’? Famed author, journalist, professional speaker and all around power thinker, Malcolm Gladwell, got some heat this past week for his comments on ‘back to work’ during this podcast. I’d love to know what you think? Are we making a huge mistake in staying home (see above)? Or do Malcolm’s passionate words about the power of office space and work teams resonate with you?” (Mitch for Hugh).

Feel free to share these links and add your picks on Twitter, Facebook, in the comments below or wherever you play.

Seth Stephens-Davidowitz On Trusting Data (And Not Your Gut) – This Week’s Six Pixels of Separation Podcast

Episode #839 of Six Pixels of Separation is now live and ready for you to listen to.

Should you always trust the data? Should you always trust your gut? Is there science behind these choices? Seth Stephens-Davidowitz is a former Google data scientist turned writer and journalist. He spends his time investigating all types of data to help us answer big questions and make better decisions at work and in life. He’s been called a data revolution “prophet” by Dan Pink, because of Seth’s ability to teach us how our instincts lead us astray, but data can help us see the world more accurately, ask better questions, and get happier (according to him). His first book was, Everybody Lies – Big Data, New Data, and What the Internet Can Tell Us About Who We Really Are, and his latest one is, Don’t Trust Your Gut – Using Data to Get What You Really Want in Life. Seth is a contributing op-ed writer for The New York Times and a former visiting lecturer at The Wharton School, where he developed a course about his research. Seth has presented his original research scientific manuscripts, public journals, and engaging lectures all over the world. He holds a PhD in economics from Harvard and a BA in Philosophy from Stanford, where he graduated Phi Beta Kappa. Enjoy the conversation…

You can grab the latest episode of Six Pixels of Separation here (or feel free to subscribe via Apple Podcast or whatever platform you may choose): Six Pixels of Separation #839.

Before you go… if you enjoyed this, please subscribe (all new content arrives in your inbox). It’s easy, it’s free and it’s right here.

SPOS #839 – Seth Stephens-Davidowitz On Trusting Data (And Not Your Gut)

Welcome to episode #839 of Six Pixels of Separation.

Here it is: Six Pixels of Separation – Episode #839- Host: Mitch Joel. Should you always trust the data? Should you always trust your gut? Is there science behind these choices? Seth Stephens-Davidowitz is a former Google data scientist turned writer and journalist. He spends his time investigating all types of data to help us answer big questions and make better decisions at work and in life. He’s been called a data revolution “prophet” by Dan Pink, because of Seth’s ability to teach us how our instincts lead us astray, but data can help us see the world more accurately, ask better questions, and get happier (according to him). His first book was, Everybody Lies – Big Data, New Data, and What the Internet Can Tell Us About Who We Really Are, and his latest one is, Don’t Trust Your Gut – Using Data to Get What You Really Want in Life. Seth is a contributing op-ed writer for The New York Times and a former visiting lecturer at The Wharton School, where he developed a course about his research. Seth has presented his original research scientific manuscripts, public journals, and engaging lectures all over the world. He holds a PhD in economics from Harvard and a BA in Philosophy from Stanford, where he graduated Phi Beta Kappa. Enjoy the conversation…

Running time: 57:33.Hello from beautiful Montreal.Subscribe over at Apple Podcasts.Please visit and leave comments on the blog – Six Pixels of Separation.Feel free to connect to me directly on Facebook here: Mitch Joel on Facebook.or you can connect on LinkedIn.…or on Twitter.Here is my conversation with Seth Stephens-Davidowitz.Don’t Trust Your Gut – Using Data to Get What You Really Want in Life.Everybody Lies – Big Data, New Data, and What the Internet Can Tell Us About Who We Really Are.Follow Seth on Twitter.

This week’s music: David Usher ‘St. Lawrence River’.

Download the Podcast here: Six Pixels of Separation – Episode #839 – Host: Mitch Joel.

Before you go… if you enjoyed this, please subscribe (all new content arrives in your inbox). It’s easy, it’s free and it’s right here.

Six Links Worthy of Your Attention #632

Is there one link, story, picture or thought that you saw online this week that you think somebody you know must see?

My friends: Alistair Croll (Solve for Interesting, Tilt the Windmill, Interesting Bits, HBS, chair of Strata, Startupfest, FWD50, and Scaletechconf; author of Lean Analytics and some other books), Hugh McGuire (Rebus Foundation, PressBooks, LibriVox) and I decided that every week the three of us are going to share one link for one another (for a total of six links) that each individual feels the other person “must see.”

Check out these six links that we’re recommending to one another: 

Stephen Fry in support of Extinction Rebellion: ‘Something has to be done’ – Extinction Rebellion – YouTube. “Carbon is nature’s perfect battery. Nothing stores energy better than hydrocarbons, and on its own, growing and burning things is a completely closed cycle. Nature has been ‘charging’ the carbon battery for 3.5 billion years, and we’ve ‘drained’ much of it in less than a thousand years, filling the atmosphere with more carbon than nature can absorb. Oh, and nature’s ‘battery’ grows its own solar cells. That’s going to be hard to out-innovate. A far bigger, more existential, problem is that we’re using up the battery. Even if we stop producing carbon, the only way humanity becomes a sustainable technological civilization is if we use less energy than we can capture from the sun (as solar power, sustainable logging, hydroelectricity, and so on). This is a pretty simple truth — it’s just that we don’t like saying it out loud. I spent last weekend working on a manifesto for a climate innovation conference, trying to think through new ways of framing the climate crisis that is now pretty clear for all to see. I found a ton of excellent resources, and really liked this talk from Stephen Fry, who tackles the sense of futility we all feel head on. Well worth the time.” (Alistair for Hugh).
Politics & College – Farrah Bostic – Medium . “I am a huge fan of Farrah Bostic, and she’s become a friend over the years. Most people tweet their outrage when they disagree with something; Farrah runs a survey to prove her point. In response to Scott Galloway saying states’ positions on reproductive rights wouldn’t have consequences for their educational institutions, she decided to find out. She does studies like this for a living, and conducts them well. Her conclusions: ‘Colleges and universities in states that are making themselves famous for abortion restrictions, a lack of gun restrictions, and an intention to roll back rights for the LGBTQ+ community should be very, very concerned.'” (Alistair for Mitch). A California professor spends his summers living on an 80-square-foot boat and sailing through America’s river communities. Here’s a look at how he built the floating cabin with just $5,000 – Business Insider . “Every summer I go camping with my family on some private land, not zoned for a house. I’ve built a couple of simple outdoor structures, this year a camp kitchen. Next year maybe I will try my hand at building a shanty boat (!).” (Hugh for Alistair). The AI That Disrupts Radiology Won’t Read X-Rays – Future Health – Joel Selanikio . “Fascinating window into the front lines of the kinds of domains, and ways in which, AI will have transformative impacts, sooner than we expect.” (Hugh for Mitch). Is Scott Galloway the Howard Stern of the Business World? – The New York Times . “I promise that I had this article locked and loaded for Alistair long before I saw his choice of links for this week. My point (which might be swayed based on Farrah’s article above) was based more on the idea (and the hope?) that intellectuals are the new rock stars. I like this idea. I’ve often wondered why first editions of business books rarely have much collectible-like value (they should) or why people don’t clamor to smart words as much as they do to rock stars, chefs and TikTokers. Maybe our world will (and should) change?” (Mitch for Alistair). James Acaster being chaotic good on Channel 4 Shows for (Nearly) 30 Minutes – Channel 4 – YouTube . “Another staple of a proper Montreal experience is the Just For Laughs comedy festival. Yes, they were a client of mine (many eons ago)… and, yes, I am still friends with many of the leaders and creative visionaries who have developed the festival into a global platform for comedians. A personal favorite comedian of mine is James Acaster. If you haven’t seen his special, Repertoire, on Netflix… well, just stop everything and watch that first. I had the chance to see James live and in person last weekend (and, it was the second time that I’ve seen him live). He is original, different and doesn’t let up – each and every time. I was dying of laughter the entire the entire time. I’m just a huge fan… who can also harness the power of YouTube to watch hours and hours of British television appearances that he’s made over the years. Here’s just an amuse bouche…” (Mitch for Hugh).

Feel free to share these links and add your picks on Twitter, Facebook, in the comments below or wherever you play.

Miles Mosley On This Month’s Groove – The No Treble Podcast

Miles Mosley is this month’s conversation on Groove – The No Treble Podcast.

You can listen the new episode right here: Groove – The No Treble Podcast – Episode #92 – Miles Mosley.

Who is Miles Mosley ?

This past July, the Festival International De Jazz De Montreal (Montreal Jazz Festival) happened once again. And, and always, it’s a multi-week celebration of jazz (and many other music genres) that brings a bucket-load of killer bass players to my hometown. Just this year alone, we got to see players like Meshell Ndegeocello, Avishai Cohen, Mark Kelley, MonoNeon, Christian McBride, Marcus Miller and so many others hit the stage. It was a true honor to get to spend some time with the incredible four string dexterity that is Miles Mosley (who was in town performing with Kamasi Washington). Miles combines acoustic bass power with bow technique and an array of effects and pedals that make him a true visionary. The LA-based player is a true force on the upright bass. In addition to his solo career with his band, he has performed, recorded, produced and toured with artists including Chris Cornell, Kendrick Lamar, Mos Def, India Arie, Lauryn Hill, Jonathan Davis of Korn, Avenged Sevenfold, Jeff Beck, and countless other big names. Many have called him the, “Jimi Hendrix of the upright bass,” and for good reason. He is a master musician and live performer. Miles is a founding member of the West Coast Get Down (WCGD), a collaborative group of musicians born and raised in Los Angeles. Apart, they are some of the most sought after musicians in the world… together they are uninhibited innovators moving effortlessly through multiple genres of music. Enjoy the conversation…

What is Groove – The No Treble Podcast?

This is an ambitious effort. This will be a fascinating conversation. Our goal at Groove is to build the largest oral history of bass players. Why Groove? Most of the content about the bass revolves around gear, playing techniques, and more technical chatter. For us, bassists are creative artists with stories to tell. They are a force to be reckon with. These are the stories and conversation that we will capture. To create this oral history of why these artists chose the bass, what their creative lives are like, and where inspiration can be found.

Listen in:  Groove – The No Treble Podcast – Episode #92 – Miles Mosley

Are you interested in what’s next? How to decode the future? I publish between 2-3 times per week and then the Six Pixels of Separation Podcast comes out every Sunday. Feel free to subscribe (and tell your friends). 

Ashley Rose Mehlenbacher On Expertise (And Who Is Truly An Expert) – This Week’s Six Pixels of Separation Podcast

Episode #838 of Six Pixels of Separation is now live and ready for you to listen to.

It seems like everyone on LinkedIn (which is everyone who works) considers themself an expert in something (or everything). What is expertise? Who should we consider an expert? Is there one definition to rule them all? Ashley Rose Mehlenbacher is not just an associate professor and Canada Research Chair in Science, Health, and Technology Communication at the University of Waterloo, but is also the author of, On Expertise – Cultivating Character, Goodwill, and Practical Wisdom. Much of Ashley’s current research focuses on climate change communication, and she is a member of the University of Waterloo’s Interdisciplinary Centre on Climate Change (IC3) and the Water Institute. In addition to her duties at Waterloo, she is the General Co-Editor, with Carolyn R. Miller, at Genre Across Borders. Further, she served as a Member of the Board of Directors for the Association for the Rhetoric of Science, Technology, and Medicine (ARSTM) from 2019-2021 and as President of ARSTM from 2018-2019. Ashley’s research focuses on how communication practices shape the processes of science and also how diverse audiences engage with scientific and technical subjects through various communication strategies and modalities. Along with being the author of On Expertise, she also wrote Science Communication Online, and is co-editor of Emerging Genres in New Media Environments. Ashley has also been published in numerous journal articles and chapters. If you consider yourself an expert or eyeroll at those who self-describe themselves as one, this episode is for you. Enjoy the conversation….

You can grab the latest episode of Six Pixels of Separation here (or feel free to subscribe via Apple Podcast or whatever platform you may choose): Six Pixels of Separation #838.

Before you go… if you enjoyed this, please subscribe (all new content arrives in your inbox). It’s easy, it’s free and it’s right here.

SPOS #838 – Ashley Rose Mehlenbacher On Expertise (And Who Is Truly An Expert)

Welcome to episode #838 of Six Pixels of Separation.

Here it is: Six Pixels of Separation – Episode #838 – Host: Mitch Joel. It seems like everyone on LinkedIn (which is everyone who works) considers themself an expert in something (or everything). What is expertise? Who should we consider an expert? Is there one definition to rule them all? Ashley Rose Mehlenbacher is not just an associate professor and Canada Research Chair in Science, Health, and Technology Communication at the University of Waterloo, but is also the author of, On Expertise – Cultivating Character, Goodwill, and Practical Wisdom. Much of Ashley’s current research focuses on climate change communication, and she is a member of the University of Waterloo’s Interdisciplinary Centre on Climate Change (IC3) and the Water Institute. In addition to her duties at Waterloo, she is the General Co-Editor, with Carolyn R. Miller, at Genre Across Borders. Further, she served as a Member of the Board of Directors for the Association for the Rhetoric of Science, Technology, and Medicine (ARSTM) from 2019-2021 and as President of ARSTM from 2018-2019. Ashley’s research focuses on how communication practices shape the processes of science and also how diverse audiences engage with scientific and technical subjects through various communication strategies and modalities. Along with being the author of On Expertise, she also wrote Science Communication Online, and is co-editor of Emerging Genres in New Media Environments. Ashley has also been published in numerous journal articles and chapters. If you consider yourself an expert or eyeroll at those who self-describe themselves as one, this episode is for you. Enjoy the conversation…

Running time: 59:37.Hello from beautiful Montreal.Subscribe over at Apple Podcasts.Please visit and leave comments on the blog – Six Pixels of Separation.Feel free to connect to me directly on Facebook here: Mitch Joel on Facebook.or you can connect on LinkedIn.…or on Twitter.Here is my conversation with Ashley Rose Mehlenbacher.On Expertise – Cultivating Character, Goodwill, and Practical Wisdom.Science Communication Online.Emerging Genres in New Media Environments.Genre Across Borders.

This week’s music: David Usher ‘St. Lawrence River’.

Download the Podcast here: Six Pixels of Separation – Episode #838 – Host: Mitch Joel.

Before you go… if you enjoyed this, please subscribe (all new content arrives in your inbox). It’s easy, it’s free and it’s right here.

Six Links Worthy of Your Attention #631

Is there one link, story, picture or thought that you saw online this week that you think somebody you know must see?

My friends: Alistair Croll (Solve for Interesting, Tilt the Windmill, Interesting Bits, HBS, chair of Strata, Startupfest, FWD50, and Scaletechconf; author of Lean Analytics and some other books), Hugh McGuire (Rebus Foundation, PressBooks, LibriVox) and I decided that every week the three of us are going to share one link for one another (for a total of six links) that each individual feels the other person “must see.”

Check out these six links that we’re recommending to one another: 

Joe Pera Talks You Back to Sleep – Joe Pera Talks With You – Adult Swim – YouTube. “I can’t tell if I love Joe Pera, or feel uncomfortable laughing at him. I’d heard his voice, but didn’t know his backstory; then he was a guest on a late-night show and I decided to learn a bit more. Watching him get interviewed by Seth Meyers is like watching improv – where you aren’t sure if one person is in character or just… a little bit off. Which is why I found this uncomfortable: Is he a person with real social anxiety, or is that an act? Am I okay with that? Anyway, I eventually listened to this breakout piece he recorded a while back, which is as good an introduction as any (and I’m definitely late to the game). I’d love both of your thoughts.” (Alistair for Hugh). Opening Clip For F1 GP Brazil – TV Globo – The CG Bros – YouTube . “Brazil’s hosting of the Grand Prix had an amazing CGI animation of the evolution of Grand Prix cars — with easter eggs for true fans. Stuff like this gets reshared on TikTok all the time, but I like to go find the source when I can – which in this case is a nine-year-old opening sequence. It’s great, and I’m not even a car guy.” (Alistair for Mitch). Imaginary numbers are real – Aeon . “Math is such a beautiful and confounding thing. I recall, in third year advanced calculus, solving some equation when πi fell out of the answer, and I thought, ‘why would the ratio of a circle’s circumference to diameter multiplied by the square root of -1 (an impossible number!) appear here?’ Pi is weird enough, but the square root of minus 1, a number that can’t be computed, strictly, but nonetheless forms the basis for swaths of mathematics, and underpins our understanding of the physical nature of the universe.” (Hugh for Alistair). Nukes, Nubs And Coners: The Unique Social Hierarchy Aboard A Nuclear Submarine – The Drive . “A friend of mine, the most unstressable person I’ve ever met, was a US naval officer on nuclear submarines. Amazingly, I have asked very few questions of the person I know, who (probably) has had the most intense and foreign job experience I can imagine. He did say that sometimes on a sub people have mental breakdowns, and you really have no choice but to lock them up until you get to shore. Anyway, it was cool to read this, about the structure and culture on a sub. I’ll have to check with Sean whether any of it is true.” (Hugh for Mitch). A Classroom Without Books: Florida Teachers Told To Remove Classroom Libraries for Review – Book Riot . “What’s at play here? Politics is an easy answer. Control is an easy answer too. What strikes me as odd, is that the same people fighting to have this content remove, controlled, regulated (I am guessing) also allow their kids to have unbridled access to the Internet, right? TikTok, YouTube and beyond… so… remind me, again, how does any of this make sense? It baffles me… and angers me.” (Mitch for Alistair). Beyond books – The 21st century public library – CBS News . “I spend a lot of time at the library. Always have. Always will. I’ve mentioned it before: I am the Chair of the Executive Committee for my local public library (and I consider it a profound honor to have that role). Most people still think that a library is a repository of books and other paper (and media). Please watch this. This is not your grandparent’s library. If you’re looking for a truly powerful ’third space’ you will not find anything quite as inspiring as the library. Pro-tip: When you travel, make sure to make a stop at the local library. You never know what you might learn… or see… or be inspired by… or create… or eat…” (Mitch for Hugh).

Feel free to share these links and add your picks on Twitter, Facebook, in the comments below or wherever you play.

Catherine Price On Why Fun Is Better Than Tech – This Week’s Six Pixels of Separation Podcast

Episode #837 of Six Pixels of Separation is now live and ready for you to listen to.

This week, TED released a new talk titled, Why fun is the secret to a healthier life, that was delivered by Catherine Price on the main stage at TED in Vancouver a few months back. It’s an event that I have been attending for well over a decade, and Catherine’s talk was – without a question – one of the best talks at this year’s event. In a strange twist of fate, Catherine wound up joining myself and others for one of the “open night” dinners that I had organized. We became fast friends. This led me down the rabbit hole of the amazing work that she has done. A special thanks to Adam Grant for making the connection and introduction. Here’s how Catherine describes herself: “I help people scroll less, live more, and have fun.” She is a science journalist, speaker, teacher, consultant, and the author of many books including, The Power of Fun – How to Feel Alive Again, How to Break Up With Your Phone and Vitamania – How Vitamins Revolutionized the Way We Think About Food. Her writing has appeared in places like The Best American Science Writing, The New York Times, Popular Science, and many more. Her passion is using her background as a science journalist to help people question their assumptions, make positive changes in their lives, and see mundane things (like fun, phones, vitamins) in an interesting and more philosophical light. She is also the founder of Screen/Life Balance, a resource hub dedicated to helping people create more intentional relationships with technology and reconnect with what really matters to them in life. Her newsletter is also a bright and intelligent light for your inbox (you can subscribe right here). Enjoy the conversation…

You can grab the latest episode of Six Pixels of Separation here (or feel free to subscribe via Apple Podcast or whatever platform you may choose): Six Pixels of Separation #837.

Before you go… if you enjoyed this, please subscribe (all new content arrives in your inbox). It’s easy, it’s free and it’s right here.

SPOS #837 – Catherine Price On Why Fun Is Better Than Tech

Welcome to episode #837 of Six Pixels of Separation.

Here it is: Six Pixels of Separation – Episode #837 – Host: Mitch Joel. This week, TED released a new talk titled, Why fun is the secret to a healthier life, that was delivered by Catherine Price on the main stage at TED in Vancouver a few months back. It’s an event that I have been attending for well over a decade, and Catherine’s talk was – without a question – one of the best talks at this year’s event. In a strange twist of fate, Catherine wound up joining myself and others for one of the “open night” dinners that I had organized. We became fast friends. This led me down the rabbit hole of the amazing work that she has done. A special thanks to Adam Grant for making the connection and introduction. Here’s how Catherine describes herself: “I help people scroll less, live more, and have fun.” She is a science journalist, speaker, teacher, consultant, and the author of many books including, The Power of Fun – How to Feel Alive Again, How to Break Up With Your Phone and Vitamania – How Vitamins Revolutionized the Way We Think About Food. Her writing has appeared in places like The Best American Science Writing, The New York Times, Popular Science, and many more. Her passion is using her background as a science journalist to help people question their assumptions, make positive changes in their lives, and see mundane things (like fun, phones, vitamins) in an interesting and more philosophical light. She is also the founder of Screen/Life Balance, a resource hub dedicated to helping people create more intentional relationships with technology and reconnect with what really matters to them in life. Her newsletter is also a bright and intelligent light for your inbox (you can subscribe right here). Enjoy the conversation…

Running time: 1:01:21.Hello from beautiful Montreal.Subscribe over at Apple Podcasts.Please visit and leave comments on the blog – Six Pixels of Separation.Feel free to connect to me directly on Facebook here: Mitch Joel on Facebook.or you can connect on LinkedIn.…or on Twitter.Here is my conversation with Catherine Pric.The Power of Fun – How to Feel Alive Again.How to Break Up With Your Phone.Vitamania – How Vitamins Revolutionized the Way We Think About Food.The TED Talk: Why fun is the secret to a healthier life.Screen/Life Balance.Catherine Price’s newsletter.Follow Catherine on Instagram.Follow Catherine on LinkedIn.Follow Catherine on Twitter.

This week’s music: David Usher ‘St. Lawrence River’.

Download the Podcast here: Six Pixels of Separation – Episode #837 – Host: Mitch Joel.

Before you go… if you enjoyed this, please subscribe (all new content arrives in your inbox). It’s easy, it’s free and it’s right here.