Caitlin Doughty is a mortician who would like to put herself out of business.
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Our corporate funeral industry, she argues, has made us forget how to offer our loved ones an authentic sendoff. He has been a lawyer, an instructor at the F. Academy, the owner of a frozen-yogurt chain, and a winner of the TV show Survivor. For all the progress made in fighting cancer, it still kills 10 million people a year, and some types remain especially hard to detect and treat.
Pancreatic cancer, for instance, is nearly always fatal. A new clinical-trial platform could change that by aligning institutions that typically compete against one another. She is one of the best basketball players ever.
But now it may be keeping us from pursuing strategies that would improve the environment, the economy, even our own health. So is it time to dial down our disgust reflex? You can help fix things — as Stephen Dubner does in this episode — by chowing down on some delicious insects.
Consider the car seat: parents hate Baksetball, the safety data are unconvincing, and new evidence suggests an unintended consequence that is as anti-child as it gets. How to Be Better at Death Ep. NSQ Ep. Sign up for the Freakonomics Newsletter. The Downside of Disgust Ep. Does Psychotherapy Actually Work?]
Yes, really. So happens. We can communicate on this theme. Here or in PM.
Quite right! I like your thought. I suggest to fix a theme.