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Hace 5 días · As “Why Smart People Make Big Money Mistakes” authors Gary Belsky and Thomas Gilovich describe it, “We humans have developed sneaky habits to look back on ourselves in pride.” Sometimes, this causes no harm, and may even help us move past life’s setbacks.
Hace 1 día · In “Why Smart People Make Big Money Mistakes,” Gary Belsky and Thomas Gilovich describe sunk cost fallacy as “the primary reason most people would choose to risk traveling in a dangerous snowstorm if they had paid for a ticket to an important game or concert, while passing on the trip if they had been given the ticket for free.”
Hace 7 horas · A 2012 study by a psychology professor Thomas Gilovich from Cornell University shows that happiness is derived from experiences, not things – people tend to have more regrets over inaction for experiences than possessions. In Gilovich’s 2014 study, it shows that experiences are the glue of our social lives much more than the latest gadget.
Gilovich and his team showed that although, in the short term, people experience more regret from ‘errors of commission’ (taking an action that leads to a disappointing outcome), in the long term it is actually ‘errors of omission’ that lead to more regret – that is, disappointing outcomes that arise from not taking an action.
Hace 1 día · A 2012 study by a psychology professor Thomas Gilovich from Cornell University shows that happiness is derived from experiences, not things – people tend to have more regrets over inaction for experiences than possessions. In Gilovich’s 2014 study, it shows that experiences are the glue of our social lives much more than the latest gadget.
Hace 1 día · Daniel Kahneman ( / ˈkɑːnəmən /; Hebrew: דניאל כהנמן; March 5, 1934 – March 27, 2024) was an Israeli-American cognitive scientist best-known for his work on the psychology of judgment and decision-making.
Hace 4 días · Since then a large number of biases has been identified by behavioral decision researchers (see Gilovich et al. and Kahneman and Tversky for useful compilations of papers on specific biases). Indeed, the Wikipedia now lists almost 200 biases, Footnote 1 classified as arising from too much information, not enough meaning, need to act fast, and need to recall information.
