What if music, color, scent, and art could actually change your brain? Science now shows they do. Join Susan Magsamen, Executive Director of the International Arts + Mind Lab at Johns Hopkins, as she explores how art and beauty impact our brains and well-being. From the transformative power of music to the subtle magic of sensory environments, she reveals how simple aesthetic moments can boost your health and joy.
All content for 3 Takeaways is the property of Lynn Thoman and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
What if music, color, scent, and art could actually change your brain? Science now shows they do. Join Susan Magsamen, Executive Director of the International Arts + Mind Lab at Johns Hopkins, as she explores how art and beauty impact our brains and well-being. From the transformative power of music to the subtle magic of sensory environments, she reveals how simple aesthetic moments can boost your health and joy.
The Hidden Pattern in Fires, Earthquakes, Stock Market Crashes, and Even Wars (#242)
3 Takeaways
17 minutes
2 months ago
The Hidden Pattern in Fires, Earthquakes, Stock Market Crashes, and Even Wars (#242)
Catastrophes seem to be the new normal. There’s a stunning new scientific belief that although catastrophes are unpredictable, there’s a hidden pattern that explains them all. In other words, fires, avalanches, wars and even stock market crashes aren’t a glitch in the system, they are the system itself. Listen as noted physicist Mark Buchanan reveals more.
3 Takeaways
What if music, color, scent, and art could actually change your brain? Science now shows they do. Join Susan Magsamen, Executive Director of the International Arts + Mind Lab at Johns Hopkins, as she explores how art and beauty impact our brains and well-being. From the transformative power of music to the subtle magic of sensory environments, she reveals how simple aesthetic moments can boost your health and joy.
