How to Make Meetings Less Terrible (Ep. 389 Rebroadcast)

How to Make Meetings Less Terrible (Ep. 389 Rebroadcast)

In the U.S. alone, we hold 55 million meetings a day. Most of them are woefully unproductive, and tyrannize our offices. The revolution begins now — with better agendas, smaller invite lists, and an embrace of healthy conflict.


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Episoder(890)

256. What Are You Waiting For?

256. What Are You Waiting For?

Standing in line represents a particularly sloppy - and frustrating - way for supply and demand to meet. Why haven't we found a better way to get what we want? Is it possible that we secretly enjoy wa...

11 Aug 201634min

Is It Okay for Restaurants to Racially Profile Their Employees? (Rebroadcast)

Is It Okay for Restaurants to Racially Profile Their Employees? (Rebroadcast)

We seem to have decided that ethnic food tastes better when it's served by people of that ethnicity (or at least something close). Does this make sense -- and is it legal? Hosted by Simplecast, an Ads...

4 Aug 201651min

255. Ten Ideas to Make Politics Less Rotten

255. Ten Ideas to Make Politics Less Rotten

We Americans may love our democracy -- at least in theory -- but at the moment our feelings toward the federal government lie somewhere between disdain and hatred. Which electoral and political ideas ...

28 Jul 201643min

254. What Are Gender Barriers Made Of?

254. What Are Gender Barriers Made Of?

Overt discrimination in the labor markets may be on the wane, but women are still subtly penalized by all sorts of societal conventions. How can those penalties be removed without burning down the hou...

21 Jul 201636min

253. Is the Internet Being Ruined?

253. Is the Internet Being Ruined?

It's a remarkable ecosystem that allows each of us to exercise control over our lives. But how much control do we truly have? How many of our decisions are really being made by Google and Facebook and...

14 Jul 201647min

252. Confessions of a Pothole Politician

252. Confessions of a Pothole Politician

Eric Garcetti, the mayor of Los Angeles, has big ambitions but knows he must first master the small stuff. He's also a polymath who relies heavily on data and new technologies. Could this be what mode...

7 Jul 201643min

The Suicide Paradox (Rebroadcast )

The Suicide Paradox (Rebroadcast )

There are more than twice as many suicides as murders in the U.S., but suicide attracts far less scrutiny. Freakonomics Radio digs through the numbers and finds all kinds of surprises. Hosted by Simpl...

30 Jun 201657min

How Much Does the President Really Matter? (Rebroadcast)

How Much Does the President Really Matter? (Rebroadcast)

The U.S. president is often called the "leader of free world." But if you ask an economist or a Constitutional scholar how much the occupant of the Oval Office matters, they won't say much. We look at...

23 Jun 201633min

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