Up Next
Back to Show
Amanpour & Co.
Why’s It So Hard to Get People to Change Their Behavior?
Why would a crisis make us act oddly, even against our own interests? Dan Ariely is an expert in irrationality, and for him it is personal. An accident left him with terrible burns on much of his body. During his recovery, he began to observe human quirks. As he explains to Hari Sreenivasan, the experience kick-started a lifelong quest to unravel behavioral mysteries.
Support Provided By
Unlock with PBS Passport
55:40
Ruti Teitel; Aria Florant; Jonathan Freedland; Kate Shaw
Unlock with PBS Passport
55:50
Stefano Pozzebon; Leopoldo López; Shannon Heffernan; Julieta Martinelli; Susan Glasser
Unlock with PBS Passport
55:50
David Dimbleby; Kiran Desai; Zaynab Mohamed
Unlock with PBS Passport
55:43
Celeste Wallander; Peter Frankopan; Mohammed bin Abdulrahman al-Thani; Kaja Kallas; David Remnick
Unlock with PBS Passport
55:50
Ahmed Al-Sharaa; Clare Sebastian; Demetre Daskalakis
Unlock with PBS Passport
55:28
Rupert Smith; Annie Lebovitz; Will Sommer
Unlock with PBS Passport
55:48
Ivan Duque; Farnaz Fassihi; Joshua Yaffa
Unlock with PBS Passport
55:45
Julianne Smith; Ehud Olmert; Sen. Bill Cassidy
Unlock with PBS Passport
55:51
Yaroslav Trofimov; Andrey Kurkov; Steve Hartman; Bryan Muehlberger, Mahnaz Afkhami
Unlock with PBS Passport
55:50
Stephen Collinson; Brian Winter; John Kerry; Pastor Tim Johnson; Andrew Rice
Unlock with PBS Passport
55:46
Daniel Kurtzer; Jordan Thomas; Kelsey Grammer
Unlock with PBS Passport
55:48
Philippe Lazzarini; Lawrence Wright; Dr. Jonathan Metzl