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Guy Kawasaki's Remarkable People

Phil Zimbardo: Social Psychologist and Professor

Guy Kawasaki's Remarkable People

Guy Kawasaki

Documentary, Society And Culture, Management, Evangelism, Innovation, Remarkable People, Education, Society & Culture, Apple, Silicon Valley, Writing, Technology, Marketing, Guy Kawasaki, Entrepreneurship, Self-improvement, Pitching, Social Media, Business, Macintosh, Speaking

4.6667 Ratings

🗓️ 11 December 2019

⏱️ 32 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

Dr. Phil Zimbardo, the psychologist behind The Stanford Prison Experiment, looks back at how the experiment was planned, what Dr. Zimbardo's role was and what he would do differently in this episode of Guy Kawasaki's Remarkable People podcast. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Transcript

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0:00.0

In my years of entrepreneurship, I've seen countless startups. And here's the truth.

0:07.3

Smart spending drives growth, which is something Brex has championed. Brex isn't just a corporate credit

0:14.0

card. It's a strategic tool to help your company achieve peak performance. Corporate cards, banking, expense management, all integrated

0:24.1

on an AI-powered platform that turns every dollar into opportunity. In fact, 30,000 companies

0:32.9

are trusting Brex to help them win. Go to brex.com slash grow to learn more.

0:44.0

Hello, this is Guy Kawasaki.

0:46.7

Welcome to remarkable people.

0:48.8

In this episode, I'm interviewing Dr. Phil Zimbardo,

0:52.3

Professor Emeritus of Stanford University.

0:55.0

Zimbardo and I go back a long way, to the mid-70s when I took Psychology 1 from him.

1:01.0

This was one of the best classes at Stanford.

1:04.0

Zimbardo was a dynamic speaker, and he addressed the broad range of social psychology phenomena.

1:10.0

Zimbardo, of course, is perhaps most well known for the

1:13.0

Stanford Prison Experiment. This is the short-lived simulation where he and his graduate

1:17.9

students turn the basement of the psychology department into a mock prison.

1:22.3

Prisoner 819 to the bad day. If you know what made him end the experiment early?

1:30.3

Keep listening and you'll find out.

1:33.3

Zimbardo has retired from teaching at Stanford, but is still applying psychology to improve people's lives.

1:39.3

In 2012, the American Psychological Association awarded him the gold medal for lifetime achievement.

1:46.8

I'm Guy Kawasaki. This is remarkable people.

1:50.2

And now, here's Dr. Phil Zimbardo.

1:57.1

My background is I was born in New York City 86 years ago in the Bronx, New York on March 23rd, 1933.

...

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