In America personality is often seen as destiny. Whether you're a famous CEO like Steve Jobs or a serial criminal like Hannibal Lecter, most of us think that our position in life has a lot to do with our personality. This episode looks more closely at this belief. We start at a Court House where lines of people who are getting married describe the personality of the person with whom they are to be joined for life. Then travel to a prison in Ohio where a woman has struck up a work relationship with a prisoner who it turns out did something far worse than she imagined. Finally Lulu talks to a scientist to come up with a complete catalogue of all the things about us that actually do stay stable over the course of our lives. They look at everything from cells to memories until ultimately they come up with a list — but it's a really short list.
See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for sponsorship and to manage your podcast sponsorship preferences.
NPR Privacy Policy
The Personality Myth
事件脉络
事件时间切片
- T0 1 篇 2026-11-13 07:46
- T+2h 1 篇 2026-11-13 07:46
- T+12h 1 篇 2026-11-13 07:46
- T+24h 1 篇 2026-11-13 07:46
事件结论
该事件汇聚 4 个来源,平均可信度 30%
置信度:medium
找兴趣 找喜欢
- AI code means more critical thinking, not less
- To write secure code, be less gullible than your AI
- Scaling your money safely with AI
- AI agents for your digital chores
- Who needs VCs when you have friends like these?
- How do you fact-check an AI?
- The messy truth of your AI strategies
- The logos, ethos, and pathos of your LLMs
- Being unambiguous in what you want: the software engineer in a vibe coding world
- How to be fearlessly AI native





