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CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART:20240314T000000Z
DTEND:20240314T010000Z
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SUMMARY:GPS Presents The Science of Why We’re Socially Awkward\, and Why That’s Awesome: Social Skill Building
DESCRIPTION:This is a virtual event.   The Zoom Link is \nhttps://glenbard.zoom.us/j/82866931356\n\nIn AWKWARD\, Ty Tashiro explains the psychological roots of social awkwardness\, and he shows why the same traits that make us socially anxious and cause embarrassing faux pas also provide the seeds for extraordinary success.\n\n While modern social life can make even the best of us feel gawky\, for roughly one in five of us\, navigating its challenges is consistently overwhelming an ongoing maze without an exit.\n\n Psychologist and interpersonal relationship expert Ty Tashiro unpacks decades of research from child development\, neuroscience\, personality\, and sociology to help us better understand this widely shared trait. He explores its genetic vs. environmental origins\, considers how the awkward view the world\, and delivers a welcome counterintuitive message: the same characteristics that make people socially clumsy can be harnessed to produce remarkable achievements.\n\n As a Chief Science Officer\, Ty has developed psychometric strategies for online dating apps and artificial intelligence strategies for therapy platforms. He has also led research and development for social responsibility initiatives.  In Tashiro's first book In The Science of Happily Ever After\, he explains a smarter\, research-backed approach to dating. Ty Tashiro is an author and social scientist. He received his PhD in psychology from the University of Minnesota and has taught at the University of Maryland and the University of Colorado.
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:This is a virtual event.&nbsp\; &nbsp\;The Zoom Link is&nbsp\;\n<h3 style="box-sizing: border-box\; font-family: inherit\; line-height: 1.1\; color: inherit\; margin-top: 20px\; margin-bottom: 10px\; font-size: 24px\;"><span style="font-size:14px\;"><a href="https://glenbard.zoom.us/j/82866931356" style="box-sizing: border-box\; background-color: transparent\; color: rgb(42\, 100\, 150)\; outline: auto 5px\; outline-offset: -2px\;" target="_self">https://glenbard.zoom.us/j/82866931356</a></span></h3>\n\n<p style="box-sizing: border-box\; margin-top: 0px\; margin-right: 0px\; margin-bottom: var(--tec-spacer-3)\; margin-left: 0px\; font-size: var(--tec-font-size-4)\; line-height: var(--tec-line-height-2)\; color: rgb(20\, 24\, 39)\; font-family: &quot\;Helvetica Neue&quot\;\, Helvetica\, -apple-system\, BlinkMacSystemFont\, Roboto\, Arial\, sans-serif\;">In AWKWARD\, Ty Tashiro explains the psychological roots of social awkwardness\, and he shows why the same traits that make us socially anxious and cause embarrassing faux pas also provide the seeds for extraordinary success.</p>\n\n<p style="box-sizing: border-box\; margin-top: 0px\; margin-right: 0px\; margin-bottom: var(--tec-spacer-3)\; margin-left: 0px\; font-size: var(--tec-font-size-4)\; line-height: var(--tec-line-height-2)\; color: rgb(20\, 24\, 39)\; font-family: &quot\;Helvetica Neue&quot\;\, Helvetica\, -apple-system\, BlinkMacSystemFont\, Roboto\, Arial\, sans-serif\;">&#8203\;While modern social life can make even the best of us feel gawky\, for roughly one in five of us\, navigating its challenges is consistently overwhelming&mdash\;an ongoing maze without an exit.</p>\n\n<p style="box-sizing: border-box\; margin-top: 0px\; margin-right: 0px\; margin-bottom: var(--tec-spacer-3)\; margin-left: 0px\; font-size: var(--tec-font-size-4)\; line-height: var(--tec-line-height-2)\; color: rgb(20\, 24\, 39)\; font-family: &quot\;Helvetica Neue&quot\;\, Helvetica\, -apple-system\, BlinkMacSystemFont\, Roboto\, Arial\, sans-serif\;">&#8203\;Psychologist and interpersonal relationship expert Ty Tashiro unpacks decades of research from child development\, neuroscience\, personality\, and sociology to help us better understand this widely shared trait. He explores its genetic vs. environmental origins\, considers how the awkward view the world\, and delivers a welcome counterintuitive message: the same characteristics that make people socially clumsy can be harnessed to produce remarkable achievements.</p>\n\n<p style="box-sizing: border-box\; margin-top: 0px\; margin-right: 0px\; margin-bottom: var(--tec-spacer-3)\; margin-left: 0px\; font-size: var(--tec-font-size-4)\; line-height: var(--tec-line-height-2)\; color: rgb(20\, 24\, 39)\; font-family: &quot\;Helvetica Neue&quot\;\, Helvetica\, -apple-system\, BlinkMacSystemFont\, Roboto\, Arial\, sans-serif\;">&#8203\;As a Chief Science Officer\, Ty has developed psychometric strategies for online dating apps and artificial intelligence strategies for therapy platforms. He has also led research and development for social responsibility initiatives.&nbsp\; In Tashiro&rsquo\;s first book In The Science of Happily Ever After\, he explains a smarter\, research-backed approach to dating. Ty Tashiro is an author and social scientist. He received his PhD in psychology from the University of Minnesota and has taught at the University of Maryland and the University of Colorado.</p>\n
LOCATION:
UID:e.1124.13202
SEQUENCE:3
DTSTAMP:20260510T060142Z
URL:https://business.glenellynchamber.com/events/details/gps-presents-the-science-of-why-we-re-socially-awkward-and-why-that-s-awesome-social-skill-building-13202
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