DiscoverBig Closets Small PlanetLEADING CHANGE: What can a new psychology of climate action teach us about being better change agents?
LEADING CHANGE: What can a new psychology of climate action teach us about being better change agents?

LEADING CHANGE: What can a new psychology of climate action teach us about being better change agents?

Update: 2020-06-10
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As a listener of Big Closets Small Planet, you are likely interested and engaged in changing the apparel industry. So for those of you who are keen to strengthen your change agent skills, we are introducing a new segment called Leading Change. In this first episode we are joined by Per Espen Stoknes who is that rare combination of thinker and doer. He is a psychologist, economist, politician, and the author of "What We Think About When We Try Not To Think About Global Warming". In conversation with Mike, Per Espen illustrates how psychological research helps explain why we do so little when we know so much, and how we can harness this research to find better solutions for driving change. We cover a broad range of issues, including the five psychological barriers to climate action, concrete solutions to overcome these barriers, Per Espen's surprising analysis of Greta Thunberg's strengths and weaknesses as a change agent and why we as change agents should stand up for our depression - even if being sad about the state of the world can feel counterproductive. Tune in to get inspired and receive concrete tips on how to be a better change agent!

This podcast is supported by the Laudes Foundation, The Rylander Foundation, and TENCEL™. It is produced in collaboration with Ecotextile News.

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LEADING CHANGE: What can a new psychology of climate action teach us about being better change agents?

LEADING CHANGE: What can a new psychology of climate action teach us about being better change agents?

Michael Schragger