female founders - The Sociable

Founder Institute wants female founders to make up 40% of annual portfolio companies this year: report

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Founder Institute (FI), the world’s largest pre-seed entrepreneurial accelerator, aims to have female founders comprise 40% of its annual portfolio...

Business

‘Only when we share our stories will we continue to learn from each other and improve’: Intl Womxn’s Week Ottawa

Tim Hinchliffe9 months ago

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International Womxn’s Week is in full swing in Ottawa where female founders and funders from all different sectors share their...

the sociable -gender inequality startups

Business

2018: the year women shake-up the startup scene

Jess Rapp3 years ago

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Gender equality in the work place, or rather the lack of it, was one of 2017's pivotal topics. The combination...

Brains Byte Back

The weekly podcast looking at how our brains, psychology, and society are impacted by the ever-evolving technology that surrounds us. Every Monday we bring you the best stories and guests from around the world relating to technology, psychology, and society.

Social media has become such a deeply entrenched part of our lives, that abandoning it all together seems like an almost impossible task for many of us. Therefore, in this episode, we will explore how we can have a better and healthier relationship with social media.

To do this we are joined by Scott Gazzoli, host of Causing The Effect, a podcast exploring how to effectively connect the mind and body through psychology and physiology.

On the show, Gazzoli discusses what motivated him to start his podcast, why he is concerned about social media influencers, and how social media is impacting our ability to delay gratification.

We also discuss how Youtube’s homepage is designed to keep us watching content, often promoting extreme videos regardless of whether or not this information is good or bad.

In addition to the above, we also pick apart the idea that every generation is fearful of something new, negatively impacting a younger generation, such as video games or rap/heavy metal music. In light of this, Gazzoli shares why he believes that social media is different from the fears of previous generations.