In the 1950s and 1960s, the British intelligence community was rocked by a series of high-profile

defections to the Soviet Union. These defections proved to be devastating to British

intelligence during the Cold War and may have led to the death or imprisonment of hundreds of

undercover British operatives. These defections changed Western intelligence gathering forever in ways that can still

be felt today. Learn more about the Cambridge Five and how they influence the Cold War on this

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Hey, it's Adam Grant, host of WorkLife, another podcast from the TED Audio Collective.

As the work landscape keeps changing, work life is a show about making your job work for you.

This season, you'll hear about how to spot baseless charisma and how leaders can use charisma for good.

I think we're attracted to charismatic leaders

the same way I am attracted to cotton candy.

These leaders create this kind of sugar hot,

which just isn't sustainable.

Find Work Life with Adam Grant,

wherever you listen to podcasts.

The Cold War was cold because it never got to a point where both sides engaged in a

large-scale shooting war. That being said, there was a great deal of competition between the two

sides that was just below that level. There were proxy

wars that were fought in third-party countries, there was competition in sports, and there was

...