How to Disagree Better | Julia Minson

Did I ever tell you how I just really don't like the way that you always bring our conversations back to music. I mean, really every every episode of the show ends with some stupid music point you gotta make. I mean oh god Oh. Yeah, well um

You know, did I ever tell you how much I hate the fact that you bring up your damn PHD all the time. I mean it's it's in every single email. You remind me in every single conversation. It's ev every time you you Introduce yourself. It's Curt Nelson, PHD, P H D P H D. It's not anywhere near the music stuff that you do. It's always it is way worse than the music stuff. Music is at least healthy and good. Oh my God. It's just uh Welcome to Behavioral Grooves, the podcast that explores our human condition. I'm Kurt Nelson.

And I'm Tim Houlihan. So we talk with researchers and other interesting people to unlock the mysteries of our behavior. And we use a behavioral science lens. And today we get to talk about how, guess what, we can all disagree. Better. Like like what we were disagreeing up at the beginning here. So I had the pleasure of being able to talk with Julia Minson, who is a professor of public policy at the Harvard Kennedy School of Government and author of a great new book called How to Disagree Better, which is what we Didn't do very well up there. And it explores research about how we can look at the friction and the conflict in our lives and turn that into.

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