4 items
Spencer Greenberg's interview podcast on psychology, rationality, and self-improvement, often testing popular ideas (personality systems, self-help advice, decision-making heuristics) against data and expert interviews.
NPR's Life Kit lays out a six-step framework for resisting retailer pressure and impulse buys: distinguish needs from wants, check in on the emotion driving the purchase, weigh whether the item fits your lifestyle and upkeep, research quality and durability, set a spending ceiling, and be willing to just walk away.
A wiki explainer distinguishing the inside view (forecasting from detailed knowledge of a specific process) from the outside view (forecasting from a reference class of similar past cases) — traces the concept to Kahneman and Tversky's "Timid Choices and Bold Forecasts" and Thinking, Fast and Slow, and notes Eliezer Yudkowsky's "reference class tennis" critique of the outside view's limits.
A sketch illustration of how people judge the likelihood of events by how easily examples come to mind — leading to predictable errors in probability estimation, such as overrating shark attacks or underrating car accident risks.