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10% Happier

Self-help for smart people. World-class insights and practices from experts in modern science and ancient wisdom. Hosted by veteran journalist and best-selling author, Dan Harris.

Ten Percent Happier with Dan Harris

It’s hard to deny our society’s increasing dependence on, if not addiction to, email, apps and social media. If we recognize it as a problem, then how do we fix it? Cal Newport is a computer science professor at Georgetown University and the author of the New York Times bestseller: Digital Minimalism: Choosing a Focused Life in a Noisy World. Newport writes about our growing dependency on technology and its negative consequences. From deleting apps on your phone to spending time alone with your thoughts, Newport provides valuable steps to break away from our increasing digital dependency. The Plug Zone Website: http://www.calnewport.com/ Digital Minimalism: http://www.calnewport.com/books/digital-minimalism/ ***VOICEMAILS*** Have a question for Dan? Leave us a voicemail: 646-883-8326

Digital Minimalism, Cal Newport

Money is often a messy and complicated topic that provokes a lot of anxiety. 
 

 
Today’s show is the first episode of a two-part series on managing our relationship to money and understanding what role money really plays when it comes to our happiness. 
 

 
Morgan Housel is the author of The Psychology of Money: Timeless Lessons on Wealth, Greed, and Happiness. Translated into over 50 languages with over two million copies sold, Housel is a two-time winner of the Best in Business Award from the Society of American Business Editors and Writers, winner of the New York Times Sidney Award, and a two-time finalist for the Gerald Loeb Award for Distinguished Business and Financial Journalism. 
 
In this conversation we talk about: 
 

 
 • The difference between happiness and contentment
 • The difference between being rich and being wealthy
 • The elusive but crucial concept of “enough”
 • The importance of not moving the goalposts when it comes to enough-ness
 • Why financial success is more about behavior than intelligence
 • How our lived experiences impact our perspectives on money 
 

 

 
Full Shownotes: https://www.tenpercent.com/podcast-episode/morgan-housel-543

The Psychology of Money | Morgan Housel

New episodes come out every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday for free, with 1-week early access for Wondery+ subscribers.
 
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There’s so much to be grateful for in modern medicine. We can all agree that we would not do as well in a world with no Advil or dentistry. And yet, our guest today, who is a renowned doctor, says modern medicine is overlooking something crucial: the pernicious impact that modern living has on our minds and bodies. In other words, we are surrounded by these hidden societal and structural sources of stress and we aren’t thinking about how to treat and prevent these factors that are degrading our happiness and our immune systems. 
 

 
Dr. Gabor Maté is a bestselling author with an expertise on everything from stress to addiction to ADHD. His latest book is called, The Myth of Normal: Trauma, Illness, and Healing in a Toxic Culture
 

 
Content Warning: This episode has mentions of child abuse, sexual trauma, suicide and addiction
 

 
In this episode we talk about:
 
 • What he means by “the myth of normal”
 • How diseases, such as autoimmune conditions, are an “artifact of civilization"
 • How to begin to tackle what Dr. Maté calls, “the social sources of illness” 
 • His definition of trauma and the difference between “big T traumatic events” and the trauma of “wounding”
 • How trauma in society is so normalized that we don’t even recognize it
 • Whether the term trauma is overused
 • Why comparing suffering is a fruitless endeavor 
 • What he means by “the necessity to be disillusioned” 
 • The power and possibility of psychedelics 
 • Why he thinks we should incorporate shamanic medicine into our western medical framework
 • And what he means by “undoing self-limiting beliefs” and how these beliefs show up in our everyday lives
 

 

 
Full Shownotes: https://www.tenpercent.com/podcast-episode/gabor-mate-586

Modern Life Is Making You Sick, but It Doesn’t Have To | Dr. Gabor Maté

New episodes come out every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday for free, with 1-week early access for Wondery+ subscribers.
 
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A journalist explores one of humanity’s most brutal and unavoidable experiences.
 

 
Cody Delistraty is a writer and speechwriter, most recently working as the culture editor at the Wall Street Journal Magazine. He has written for The New York Times, The New Yorker, The Atlantic, and was the European arts columnist for The Paris Review. He has degrees in politics from New York University and in history from the University of Oxford. British Vogue named him a best young writer of the year, and he has given talks about art and creativity to companies like PwC. He lives in New York City.
 

 
In this episode we talk about:
 
 • Why our culture is so repressed when it comes to grief
 • We dive into the many experiments that Cody launched to help cope with loss; from book and laughter therapy, to psilocybin and AI
 • The concept of grief as an addiction 
 • The importance of rituals 
 • The scientific possibility of deleting our memories to avoid pain 
 • And how to live along side of grief when there is no cure
 

 

 
Related Episodes:
 
Abby Wambach On: Grief, Addiction, And Moving From External To Internal Validation
 
#583. Jennifer Senior On: Grief, Happiness, Friendship Breakups, and Why We Feel Younger Than Our Actual Age
 
Joe DiNardo, Grief and Meditation
 

 
Sign up for Dan’s newsletter here
 
Follow Dan on social: Instagram, TikTok
 
Ten Percent Happier online bookstore
 
Subscribe to our YouTube Channel
 
Our favorite playlists on: Anxiety, Sleep, Relationships, Most Popular Episodes
 

 
Full Shownotes: https://happierapp.com/podcast/tph/cody-delistraty-872
 

 
Additional Resources:
 
Download the Happier app today: https://my.happierapp.com/link/download
 
The Grief Cure: Looking for the End of Loss

The Science Of Grief: What Helps, What Doesn’t, And Why We Don’t Talk About It Enough | Cody Delistraty

New episodes come out every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday for free, with 1-week early access for Wondery+ subscribers.
 
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Smart strategies that emerged from a brutal year. 
 

 
Sam Sanders is an award-winning reporter, radio host and podcaster. He co-hosts the podcast Vibe Check with Zach Stafford and Saeed Jones. He also currently hosts The Sam Sanders Show from KCRW. Check out the album he mentioned in the episode, Caroline Rose’s The Art of Forgetting. 
 

 
This is part 2 in a 3-part series we’re running on grief.
 

 
In this episode we talk about:
 
 • The fact that there is no right way to deal with grief 
 • The value of feeling your feelings — even though it sucks 
 • Why it can be helpful to take breaks from your grief without guilt
 • The importance of joy and play 
 • The changing nature of grief
 • What it means to be “anointed” by grief
 • And what it looks like to maintain a relationship with someone even after they’ve died
 

 

 
Related Episodes:
 
 How (and Why) to Hug Your Inner Dragons | Richard Schwartz Kryptonite for the Inner Critic | Kristin Neff The Voice in Your Head | Ethan Kross Jonathan Van Ness on Shame, Shopping, Bodies, and Hope 

 

 
Sign up for Dan’s weekly newsletter here
 
Follow Dan on social: Instagram, TikTok
 
Ten Percent Happier online bookstore
 
Subscribe to our YouTube Channel
 
Our favorite playlists on: Anxiety, Sleep, Relationships, Most Popular Episodes
 

 
Full Shownotes: https://www.tenpercent.com/tph/podcast-episode/sam-sanders-873

How To Talk To Yourself When Things Suck | Sam Sanders

New episodes come out every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday for free, with 1-week early access for Wondery+ subscribers.
 
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A famed author and humorist takes a deep dive into grief (with Dr. Bianca Harris as co-host).
 

 
Sloane Crosley is the author of The New York Times bestselling books Grief Is for People, How Did You Get This Number, and I Was Told There’d Be Cake. She is also the author of Look Alive Out There, Cult Classic and The Clasp, both of which have been optioned for film. She served as editor of The Best American Travel Writing series and is featured in The Library of America's 50 Funniest American Writers, The Best American Nonrequired Reading, Phillip Lopate’s The Contemporary American Essay and others. She was the inaugural columnist for The New York Times Op-Ed "Townies" series, a contributing editor at Interview Magazine, and a columnist for The Village Voice, Vanity Fair, The Independent, Black Book, Departures and The New York Observer. She is a contributing editor at Vanity Fair. She has taught at Columbia University and The Yale Writers’ Workshop.
 

 
In this episode we talk about:
 
 • A series of consecutive losses that Sloane endured
 • The concept of cumulative grief 
 • Sloane’s version of the five stages of grief
 • Her beef with acceptance
 • Bibliotherapy as a source of healing
 • And much more
 

 
Related Episodes:
 
The Science Of Grief: What Helps, What Doesn’t, And Why We Don’t Talk About It Enough | Cody Delistraty
 
How To Talk To Yourself When Things Suck | Sam Sanders
 
#450. The Science of Loss and Recovery | Mary-Frances O’Connor
 

 
Sign up for Dan’s newsletter here
 
Follow Dan on social: Instagram, TikTok
 
Ten Percent Happier online bookstore
 
Subscribe to our YouTube Channel
 
Our favorite playlists on: Anxiety, Sleep, Relationships, Most Popular Episodes
 

 
Full Shownotes: https://happierapp.com/podcast/tph/sloane-crosley-874
 

 
Additional Resources:
 
 • Download the Happier app today: 
https://my.happierapp.com/link/download Anxiety: The Missing Stage of Grief: A Revolutionary Approach to Understanding and Healing the Impact of Loss All My Puny Sorrows Otherwise: New & Selected Poems By Jane Kenyon

Tricky Questions About Grief: Is There A Right Way To Do It? What To Say To People In Grief? And Can You Grieve For Things? | Sloane Crosley

New episodes come out every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday for free, with 1-week early access for Wondery+ subscribers.
 
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The upside of the often misunderstood "tribalism".
 

 
Michael Morris is the Chavkin-Chang Professor of Leadership at Columbia Business School as well as a Professor in its Psychology Department. Outside of academia, Professor Morris has consulted with and conducted executive training workshops for hundreds of clients across the globe, including Fortune 100 firms, governments, and the Obama and Clinton campaigns. He lives in New York City. His latest book is called Tribal: How The Cultural Instincts That Divide Us Can Help Bring Us Together.
 
Related Episodes:
 
 How Turning Habits Into Rituals Can Help You At Home, At Work, And When You're Anxious | Michael Norton 

 
Sign up for Dan’s newsletter here
 
Follow Dan on social: Instagram, TikTok
 
Ten Percent Happier online bookstore
 
Subscribe to our YouTube Channel
 
Our favorite playlists on: Anxiety, Sleep, Relationships, Most Popular Episodes
 

 
Full Shownotes: https://happierapp.com/podcast/tph/michael-morris-876

What Evolutionary Psychology Teaches Us About How To Influence People | Michael Morris

New episodes come out every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday for free, with 1-week early access for Wondery+ subscribers.
 
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How your blindspots hurt your decision-making— and how to fix it.
 

 
Anu Gupta is an educator, lawyer, scientist, and the founder and CEO of BE MORE with Anu, an education technology benefit corporation that trains professionals across corporate, nonprofit, and government sectors to advance DEIB and wellness by breaking bias. His work has reached 300+ organizations training more than 80,000 professionals impacting over 30 million lives. Gupta holds a JD from NYU Law, MPhil in Development Studies from Cambridge University, and BA in International Relations and Middle Eastern & Islamic Studies from NYU. As a gay immigrant of color, he came to the work of breaking bias after almost ending his life due to lifelong experiences with racism, homophobia, and Islamophobia. The realization that bias can be unlearned helped lead him out of that dark point and inspired a lifelong mission to build a global movement for social healing based on principles of mindfulness and compassion. A peer-reviewed author, he has written and spoken extensively, including on the TED stage, the Oprah Conversation, Fast Company, Newsweek, and Vogue Business. He is the author of Breaking Bias: Where Stereotypes and Prejudices Come From—and the Science-Backed Method to Unravel Them.
 

 

 

 
In this episode we talk about:
 
 • The 5 causes of bias
 • The dis-utility of shame
 • What has – and hasn’t – been working in DEI trainings
 • Contemplative practices, on and off the cushion, for breaking bias
 • And his response to skeptics 
 

 

 
Related Episodes:
 
 Why You‘re Not Seeing the World Clearly— and How to Fix It | Jessica Nordell The Self-Interested Case for Examining Your Biases | John Biewen Dolly Chugh, How Good People Fight Bias Rhonda Magee, Law Professor Using Mindfulness to Defeat Bias How to Call People In (Instead of Calling Them Out) | Loretta Ross 

 

 
Sign up for Dan’s newsletter here
 
Follow Dan on social: Instagram, TikTok
 
Ten Percent Happier online bookstore
 
Subscribe to our YouTube Channel
 
Our favorite playlists on: Anxiety, Sleep, Relationships, Most Popular Episodes
 

 
Full Shownotes: https://happierapp.com/podcast/tph/anu-gupta-877

How To Unsubscribe From The Negative Stories You Tell About Yourself And Others | Anu Gupta

New episodes come out every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday for free, with 1-week early access for Wondery+ subscribers.
 
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Dan and Executive Producer, DJ Cashmere, pull back the curtain on what we do, how we do it—and what’s coming next.
 

 
In this episode we talk about:
 
 • An exciting New Year's series reveal and upcoming meditation challenge
 • What goes into making the show–and why we do it
 • The ins and outs of starting a new business
 • And much more
 

 
Sign up for Dan’s newsletter here
 
Follow Dan on social: Instagram, TikTok
 
Ten Percent Happier online bookstore
 
Subscribe to our YouTube Channel
 
Our favorite playlists on: Anxiety, Sleep, Relationships, Most Popular Episodes
 

 
Full Shownotes: https://meditatehappier.com/podcast/tph/bts-878

Behind The Scenes Of The 10% Happier Podcast + A Sneak Preview Of Something Big

New episodes come out every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday for free, with 1-week early access for Wondery+ subscribers.
 
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Equanimity: what it is, what it isn’t, and how to get it. 
 
Guest Kamala Masters was one of the teachers at Dan’s first ever meditation retreat. In this episode she dives into how to develop equanimity and shares her story of learning how to practice meditation during her everyday life while raising three children on her own. 
 
Kamala Masters has been meditating since the 1970s, first with Anagarika Munindra, who was Joseph Goldstein’s first teacher, and then with the Burmese master Sayadaw U Pandita with whom she twice temporarily ordained as a Buddhist nun. More recently, she’s been training with another Burmese master we’ve talked about here on the show, Sayadaw U Tejaniya. She is a Guiding Teacher at the Insight Meditation Society, and the co-founder of the Vipassana Metta Foundation, which developed the Maui Dharma Sanctuary.
 
In this conversation we talk about: 
 
 • What is equanimity?
 • The most common misconception about equanimity
 • The near and far enemies of equanimity 
 • The power and limitations of setting intentions
 

 
Full Shownotes: https://meditatehappier.com/podcast/tph/kamala-masters-rerun
 
Where to find Kamala Masters online: 
 
Website: Vipassana Metta on Maui
 
Additional Resources:
 
Download the Happier Meditation app today.

How To Be Okay No Matter What | Kamala Masters

Renowned mindfulness teacher Mark Coleman, founder of Awake in the Wild and The Mindfulness Institute, has led wilderness meditation retreats from Alaska to Peru. Coleman talks about making peace with our "judging thoughts" and how nature can "open the heart" and relieve stress, even if you're stuck on a cross-country flight and taking notice of the landscape below or just taking a moment to feel the wind on your face.

Mark Coleman, Meditating in the Great Outdoors

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