We get tips on how to avoid catastrophizing when things go wrong. Two Wisconsinites have come together to stop the spread of hate. One is a former white supremacist and the other lost a loved one in the Sikh temple shooting. They share their mission. And we learn about how agile the T Rex was.
Featured in this Show
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When Things Go Wrong, Don't Catastrophize
When you forget your umbrella, stain your shirt, or miss an appointment, it’s easy to think that your whole day is ruined. We talk with an expert on anger about how to stop blowing things out of proportion, also known as “catastrophizing.”
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Sikh, Former White Supremacist Come To Wausau To Talk About Forgiveness After Hate
After his father was killed in the 2012 Sikh temple shooting in Oak Creek, Pardeep Kaleka formed an unlikely friendship with Arno Michaelis, a former white supremacist. Now the two have written a book about forgiveness after hate and are bringing the story to Wausau. We sit down with them.
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UW Professor Discovers T. Rex Was More Agile Than We Thought
A professor at the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse has co-authored a study from new research that finds that the T. Rex was able to easily turn on a dime. We find out what this discovery means for what we thought we knew about the T. Rex from the professor.
Episode Credits
- Rob Ferrett Host
- Judith Siers-Poisson Host
- Dean Knetter Producer
- Rachael Vasquez Producer
- Natalie Guyette Producer
- Ryan Martin Guest
- Pardeep Kaleka Guest
- Arno Michaelis Guest
- Eric Snively Guest
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