Hindsight bias
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The Confirmation bias does not warp the perception of an individual; it just creates a whole new false perception, a delusion.
We historians are increasingly using experimental psychology to understand the way we act. It is becoming very clear that our ability to evaluate risk is hedged by all sorts of cognitive biases. It's a miracle that we get anything right.
Mindful Founding Editor Barry Boyce talks with Stephanie Domet about the power of emotions, and how we can become aware of our feelings without being overwhelmed by them.
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Hindsight bias is the tendency to think that any information is less surprising once you know it.
Hindsight Bias or Creeping Determinism is a common misconception where people refer to past events and assume that these events are more predictable...
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Alterations in the local network of specific brain regions can predict the progression of epilepsy, and determine whether surgery is a viable option for the patient.
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Human behavior is affected by built-in biases. Learn how these cognitive biases in your customers can improve your conversion optimization.
Looking back we say, "I knew it all along." But did we? Hindsight bias tricks us into thinking life is more predictable than it really is.
They say hindsight is a great thing. Be careful and observant for hindsight bias showing up for coaching clients and coachees.
The curse of knowledge is a cognitive bias that occurs when an individual, who is communicating with other individuals, assumes they have the background knowledge to understand.
When looking at events after the outcome is known, people have a tendency to notice information that is consistent with what they now know to be true.
There are many reasons for dismissing the notion of an unconscious mind, however the one particular notion that I wanted to highlight is cognitive bias.
The fourth-quarter comeback to win the game. The tumor that appeared on a second scan. The guy in accounting who was secretly embezzling company funds. The situation may be different each time, but we hear …
