At the turn of the 20th century, a Russian physiologist made a discovery that would fundamentally

change how we understand learning and behavior. What began as research into digestion,

unexpectedly revealed that animals and humans could be trained to associate one stimulus with another.

The experiment involved bells, food, and a group of very famous dogs.

Yet the implications reached far beyond the laboratory, influencing psychology, education, and even marketing.

Learn more about Ivan Pavlov and the surprising experiments that reshaped our understanding of the mind on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.

Music on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily. Overwhelmed by investing.

If you're anything like us, the hardest part is getting started.

That's why we created the Investing for Beginners podcast.

Our goal is to help simplify money so it can work for you.

We invite guests to demystify investing.

At least like the minimum 10% into the 401k.

I'm Dave Ahern.

And I'm Andrew Sather.

And we hope you join us on the Investing for Beginners podcast.

On the Investing for Beginners podcast.

Ivan Petrovich Pavlov was born the first of 10 children in Rizhine Russia on September 26, 1849. His father

was a Russian Orthodox priest and his mother was a homemaker. Pavlov started school at age

11, where he demonstrated a deep love for learning, a desire he described as the instinct for

research. He began his education at resigned church schools and later a

theological seminary. Pavlov ultimately abandoned his religious education due to the works of

Russian literary critic Dmitri Piserev and Russian physiologist Ivan Sessionov. He decided to

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