The Curious Science of Cravings

The Curious Science of Cravings

Up next

Who Are You, Really?

You’re not the same person with your friends as you are with your co-workers or your kids. So who are you, really? This week, political scientist Eric Oliver explores why we often feel divided within ourselves, and how we can learn to live more peacefully with those contradiction ...  Show more

Unleashing Your Creativity

For centuries, people have described creativity as something mysterious: a flash of insight, a whisper from the muse, a sudden idea that seems to arrive out of nowhere. Psychologist Ap Dijksterhuis explores the hidden mental processes that lead to these moments of inspiration, an ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

Episode Two
PsychCrunch

This is Episode Two of PsychCrunch, the new podcast from the British Psychological Society's Research Digest. In this episode we speak to psychology researchers in the field of habit change to see if their findings can provide real-life tips for people hoping to break bad habi ...

  Show more

Eating to Control Cravings
Dishing Up Nutrition

Did you say to yourself, just one more treat and I promise I will start eating better tomorrow! BUT tomorrow never comes, because you just can’t seem to stop at just one? If this sounds familiar, listen in as two nutritionists explain what you need to eat first to get ahead of ...

  Show more

How to Control Cravings
Dishing Up Nutrition

Do you need a solution that you can put into practice to control your cravings? Lack of control over cravings is  frustrating and painful. Listen in today as we explain the source of cravings in order to better control them. We're sharing new tips beyond the ideas you've heard ...

  Show more

Understanding Cravings: What Your Body is Really Telling You
The Weight Loss Mindset

Show NotesEpisode Summary:In this episode, we got into the fascinating world of cravings, exploring their biological, hormonal, and emotional roots.We discussed how cravings differ from hunger, the impact of hormones like ghrelin and leptin, and how our emotional state influences ...  Show more