$ERIC Ericsson Tape Reports
Per Ticker.id: $ERIC Ericsson Tape Reports — timestamped podcast mentions, volume, and share of voice. Latest 2026-07-17 20:17 UTC.
Marcus Ericsson will be driving the number 28 Honda in the historic Freedom 250 Grand Prix.
Tonya J. Powers — The Fox News Rundown · From Washington: NIL in College Sports | Can Congress Fix the 'Free Agency' Crisis?’ · 2026-08-23Marcus Ericsson will be driving the #28 Honda in the historic Freedom 250 Grand Prix.
Tonya J. Powers — The Fox News Rundown · Evening Edition: Drivers and Fans Gearing Up for Washington D.C. Grand Prix · 2026-08-22We've been speaking with IndyCar driver Marcus Ericsson. More after this.
Tonya J. Powers — The Fox News Rundown · Evening Edition: Drivers and Fans Gearing Up for Washington D.C. Grand Prix · 2026-08-22I hope you are ready for a lot of new fans because I think there's going to be a lot of people who are tuning in just to see this. It's such a novelty. It's so different from anything that we've done before in Washington, DC. The Freedom 250 Grand Prix of Washington, DC this weekend. IndyCar driver Marcus Ericsson, thank you so much for joining the Fox News Rundown Evening Edition.
Tonya J. Powers — The Fox News Rundown · Evening Edition: Drivers and Fans Gearing Up for Washington D.C. Grand Prix · 2026-08-22Is that an accurate reading? Yeah, definitely. I think the most popular conception is that there's no such thing as talent. It takes 10,000 hours of so-called deliberate practice. This is effortful, cognitively engaged, error-correction-focused practice to become an expert in anything. This is based initially on the work, most prominently, of a man named Anders Ericsson. The original work was at a world-class music academy, and it studied 30 violinists. So a small study to start with, but the 10 best violinists, those who the instructors deemed capable of being international soloists, had spent on average 10,000 hours in deliberate practice by the age of 20. And the next 2 groups down, lesser. The first thing that raised my eyebrow about that paper was that there was no measure of variance included. So my question was, what was the range of this? Because I had read other expertise research, like in chess, where it took 11,053 hours on average for people to reach international master status, which is one down from grandmaster. But some people made it in 3,000 hours, and others were being tracked at 25,000, and they still hadn't made it. So you could have an 11,053 hours rule, but it didn't really tell you much about the reality of skill acquisition. And so that was the first thing that made me skeptical. And when I asked after that data, the responses I got were basically like, people were inconsistent on their retrospective accounts of how much practice they did, and we'll have better measures of variance when we have video diaries that people can keep. So the answer is that your data aren't very good. Like, lots of people face that problem, but they still have to include measures of variance. And then as I started to get into more research about skill acquisition, what I was realizing was that it was the rate of learning. So there was something underlying the 10,000 hours rule called the monotonic benefits assumption that basically meant that every person at the same level of skill should progress the exact same amount for the same hour of deliberate practice. And that turns out to be true essentially nowhere except in very simple perceptual motor skills.
David Epstein — People I (Mostly) Admire · 35. David Epstein Knows Something About Almost Everything · 2026-08-15Interesting point you mentioned is about, let's say, Europe lagging innovation. And, and it's true that if we just look at the stock markets, you know, if we— if you think about, let's say, the internet bubble, yeah, Europe was full of leaders, you know, uh, Nokia, Ericsson, Alcatel, France Telecom, Deutsche Telekom, British Telecom. It was full of, let's say, national champions, European champions. And this is not the case anymore. While we have ASML, we have STMicro, but for the rest, it's very disappointing. And here, if you dig a little bit into this, is that Europe has been very bad in terms of monetizing innovation, because actually many of the, let's say, the brightest ideas came from Europe. Many of the top researchers came from Europe, but then they were stolen by the US.
Charles-Henri Monchau — Top Traders Unplugged · ALO37: Investing in the New World Order ft. Charles-Henry Monchau · 2026-08-12