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BBTV

BBTV

BBTVstudios 28 Episodes Oct 7, 2026

BBTV is a podcast that explores interesting ideas, cultural shifts, social phenomena, and the events shaping how people think and live. Each episode takes on a single topic, follows the questions it raises, and considers what it might reveal about the world around us. New episodes are released every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. The show is hosted under the BBTVstudios banner and invites listener feedback by email.

Episodes

#33 - The Psychology of Personification (and how to use it)
#33 - The Psychology of Personification (and how to use it) Oct 7, 2026 850 Why does calling a tree "her" instead of "it" change how you treat it? In this episode, I dig into Braiding Sweetgrass by Robin Wall Kimmerer, a botanist and member of the Citizen Potawatomi Nation, and her idea that the way language personifies nature shapes how much we care for it.Then I connect that to manifestation and prayer. If you set your intentions with "the unive
#32 - Your Language Is Limiting Your Reality (Guugu Yimithirr, Jim Carrey, Pruning & Arrival)
#32 - Your Language Is Limiting Your Reality (Guugu Yimithirr, Jim Carrey, Pruning & Arrival) Sep 30, 2026 1823 Can the language you speak limit what you're able to see, and what you're able to get out of life?This episode connects linguistics, neuroscience, and manifestation. It covers:Jim Carrey's graduation speech: the bike story and the "law of exchange" he says drove his whole careerSynaptic pruning: why babies' brains take in far more of the world than adult brains, and w
#31 - 2026 Weather Recap: Past, Present, and Future
#31 - 2026 Weather Recap: Past, Present, and Future Sep 28, 2026 1133 In this episode, I take a look at the major weather and climate events of 2026, including severe wildfires, flooding, extreme hail, record ocean temperatures, and unusual weather patterns occurring around the world. I also discuss recent climate projections from the United Nations and what continued global warming could mean for sea levels, coral reefs, drought, food production, and extreme weathe
#30 Wu Wei: Effortless Action (breakdown and how to guide)
#30 Wu Wei: Effortless Action (breakdown and how to guide) Sep 25, 2026 1111 In this episode, I break down Wu Wei, the ancient Chinese concept of “non-action” or effortless action. It sounds like laziness at first, but the idea is really about learning when to stop forcing things, letting go of rigid expectations, and moving with the circumstances instead of constantly fighting against them.I talk about Wu Wei through examples from content creation, exercise, creativity, b
#29 Naval Ravikant: How To Get Rich Without Getting Lucky (tweets read aloud)
#29 Naval Ravikant: How To Get Rich Without Getting Lucky (tweets read aloud) Sep 24, 2026 391 In this episode, I read through Naval Ravikant’s famous “How to Get Rich Without Getting Lucky” thread, one of the most concise collections of ideas on wealth, leverage, ownership, specific knowledge, and long-term thinking. Rather than overcomplicating it, I go through the ideas directly and let the framework speak for itself.The thread covers why wealth is different from money or status, why own
#28 Meta MUSE & the Coming Agentic AI War
#28 Meta MUSE & the Coming Agentic AI War Sep 23, 2026 681 In this episode, I break down some of the latest developments in AI, including Grok 4.7, Meta’s new MUSE agent, and what the rise of easy-to-use AI agents could mean for the way we use the internet. MUSE can handle things like email, calendars, shopping, forms, travel and other online tasks, but the more interesting part is how quickly major companies are starting to react. Amazon has already bloc
#27 will artificial intelligence ANNIHILATE humanity?? (The history of AI hype cycles)
#27 will artificial intelligence ANNIHILATE humanity?? (The history of AI hype cycles) Sep 21, 2026 1877 In this episode, I look at the history of AI hype cycles to ask a much bigger question: are we actually on the verge of artificial intelligence transforming or even threatening humanity, or are we living through another period where expectations are running ahead of reality? I break down the major waves of AI development, from early symbolic AI and robots like Shakey, to 1980s expert systems, to t
#26 A Semester of Consciousness in 19 Minutes
#26 A Semester of Consciousness in 19 Minutes Sep 19, 2026 1141 In this episode, I break down some of the strangest and most interesting things I learned in a semester-long class on consciousness. We get into how tiny the truly high-resolution part of your vision actually is, why people once reported dreaming in black and white, how blindsight shows that your brain can process visual information without you consciously seeing it, and how the rubber hand illusi
#25 A Semester of Psychology in 17 Minutes
#25 A Semester of Psychology in 17 Minutes Sep 17, 2026 1035 In this episode, I try to compress a semester’s worth of the most interesting psychology into 17 minutes. We get into why your brain doesn’t actually show you reality directly, why you notice far less than you think, how memory can change every time you recall something, how conditioning shapes your behavior, what dopamine actually does, and why your brain is so good at protecting its existing bel
#24 NeuralBoard: my FIRST paid user
#24 NeuralBoard: my FIRST paid user Sep 14, 2026 330 I met this guy David on a plane.He has cerebral palsy and narcolepsy. I was working on my video editor creating content and we got talking.He is now my first paid user of NeuralBoard. Here is the brief story for those who are interested. Send us Fan MailSupport the show
#23 - Ex Machina: movie Breakdown, Analysis, and Renewed Relevance
#23 - Ex Machina: movie Breakdown, Analysis, and Renewed Relevance Sep 14, 2026 2153 Send us Fan MailSupport the show
#22 Lessons of Lucid Dreaming: Your bag isn't as deep as you think it is
#22 Lessons of Lucid Dreaming: Your bag isn't as deep as you think it is Sep 11, 2026 1435 How deep is your “bag,” really?In this episode, I use lucid dreaming as a window into one of the strangest features of the human mind: even when almost anything is possible, we tend to fall back on the same familiar patterns.Lucid dreams can make those patterns unusually easy to notice. Even in an environment where the normal rules of reality disappear, the brain often defaults to familiar actions

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