RedCircle VERIFY_TOKEN_adab32f1-ef60-4920-9e69-31754b7d4ea6 -- Rendered At Fri, 16 Oct 2026 08:52:04 +0000 https://redcircle.com/shows/the-rabbit-hole-angelique en-US All rights reserved. Angelique Turner Most conversations stop at the surface. The Rabbit Hole doesn't. Each episode takes one question, something you've wondered about but never properly investigated, and follows it all the way down. Peer-reviewed research, behavioral science, and real-world examples, assembled into a single coherent argument. You will leave every episode knowing more than when you arrived. And probably with three new questions you didn't have before. adab32f1-ef60-4920-9e69-31754b7d4ea6 Most conversations stop at the surface. The Rabbit Hole doesn't. Each episode takes one question, something you've wondered about but never properly investigated, and follows it all the way down. Peer-reviewed research, behavioral science, and real-world examples, assembled into a single coherent argument. You will leave every episode knowing more than when you arrived. And probably with three new questions you didn't have before.

]]> episodic no Angelique Turner muchutaryamet@hotmail.com false full Don't Trust Your Memory: How Your Brain Rewrites the Past Every Day 2 Angelique Turner The Neuroscience of Remembering — And Why What You Remember Is Not What Happened Karim Nader's 2000 paper in Nature demonstrated that memories become unstable and open to modification every time they're recalled. Elizabeth Loftus planted false memories in adults using a single word. The 9/11 flashbulb memory study found that 60% of participants had significantly wrong accounts by year ten, and were fully confident they were right. This episode builds the case that your memories are not recordings. They are reconstructions. And that changes more than you might expect. Think of a memory. A vivid one — something you'd stake a claim on. This episode is going to make you uncomfortable about it. Drawing on Karim Nader's landmark 2000 paper in Nature on memory reconsolidation, Elizabeth Loftus's fifty years of false memory research, and the 9/11 flashbulb memory study that tracked hundreds of participants across ten years, this episode builds the case that your memories are not recordings. They are reconstructions. Rebuilt from fragments every time you recall them. And every time, they are subtly rewritten by your current mood, beliefs, and whatever information you've encountered since the event. The implications are significant: for how you handle conflict, for how you understand your own history, and for how fixed the story you tell about your past actually is. This episode ends somewhere more liberating than it begins.

]]> <p>Think of a memory. A vivid one — something you&#39;d stake a claim on. This episode is going to make you uncomfortable about it. Drawing on Karim Nader&#39;s landmark 2000 paper in Nature on memory reconsolidation, Elizabeth Loftus&#39;s fifty years of false memory research, and the 9/11 flashbulb memory study that tracked hundreds of participants across ten years, this episode builds the case that your memories are not recordings. They are reconstructions. Rebuilt from fragments every time you recall them. And every time, they are subtly rewritten by your current mood, beliefs, and whatever information you&#39;ve encountered since the event. The implications are significant: for how you handle conflict, for how you understand your own history, and for how fixed the story you tell about your past actually is. This episode ends somewhere more liberating than it begins.</p> 34def272-75b9-4470-9bdf-31838a910c15 https://redcircle.com/shows/adab32f1-ef60-4920-9e69-31754b7d4ea6/episodes/e474454b-3935-4e36-a1be-0c0110383d3f Sat, 07 Mar 2026 10:25:46 +0000 313 false