We're supposed to learn from our own mistakes that other people's errors can be instructive

too, from efforts to control the weather that went disastrously awry to the untimely death

of the Segway boss. History is a treasure trove, mishaps and meltdowns that can teach us

all. I'm Tim Halford, host of cautionary tales, the podcast that mines the greatest fiascoes

of the past for their most valuable lessons. Listen to cautionary tales on the iHeart Radio

app, our podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. Every child dissolves an education,

yet nearly 130 million girls are excluded from the classroom worldwide. Even when girls

are in school, many don't receive a quality education. This isn't just a social issue,

it's economic. The World Bank estimates gender inequality calls the global economy

163 million dollars. Help care ensure everyone can go back to school at care.org slash back to school.

I always had to be so good no one could ignore me. Carve my path with data and drive,

but some people only see who I am on paper. The paper ceiling, the limitations from

degree screens to stereotypes that are holding back over 70 million stars, workers skilled

through alternative routes, rather than a bachelor's degree. It's time for skills to speak for

themselves. Find resources for breaking through barriers at tetherpapersilling.org, brought to you

by opportunity at work and the ad council. Welcome to Brain Stuff, a production of iHeart Radio.

Hey, Brain Stuff, Lauren Bogobom here with a classic episode from our archive. As of this

publishing, the 2022 election cycle is over for most Americans. Everyone who hasn't had a race go

into a runoff anyway. But issues of how Americans access their right to vote are exactly what we

should keep talking about during the political offseason, especially how to expand access for

underserved and underrepresented populations. And that's why I wanted to run this particular

episode. It's about how voting works for unhoused people in this country.

...