Arthur Brooks
Professor of the Practice, Harvard Kennedy School · 1 appearance on the record.
computed by AI from the episodes · how this works → · full disclaimer →
academicauthorscientisthostexecutivejournalist@arthurbrooks ↗LinkedIn ↗arthurbrooks.com ↗Wikipedia ↗YouTube ↗Instagram ↗
Arthur Brooks is an academic and social scientist specializing in the science of happiness and human purpose, having previously served as president of the American Enterprise Institute. He has authored multiple bestselling books and currently hosts the podcast Office Hours with Arthur Brooks.
3 supported 0 partly supported 1 contradicted how the 4 claims stand · each chip opens the sources
4 assertions · 3 opinions · 7 insights · every statement was checked. The predictions and assertions are the 4 claims: statements the public record can support or contradict. 4 are resolved. Everything else (opinions, insights, what ifs, disclosures) can never be settled by the record, so it carries no assessment.
The record, in short
What the tape says about how Arthur argues and how the claims held up. Everything they said, and everything said about them, is in the tabs below.
Their most notable supported claim
Their most notable contradicted claim
Expressed certainty vs assessment result
weighted support: a fully supported claim counts one, a partly supported claim counts half. Each filled bar is clickable and opens exactly those claims; "none yet" means nothing said at that certainty level has resolved yet
How they sound: not measured why? →
We measure speaking style by listening to the audio itself, and a fair number needs at least 2,000 words from one person on tape we have measured. There is too little of Arthur Brooks on measured tape to publish a rate. This says nothing about how they speak.
Everything Arthur Brooks said on American Optimist that made the record, most notable first. Filter by type, assessment or year in the ledger →
Appearances (1)
| Episode | Date | Speaking time |
|---|---|---|
| Arthur Brooks: Finding Happiness -- What Most People Get Wrong and Few Get Right · Joe Lon | Jul 13, 2021 | 20m |