- Why people always think they’re right, according to science
A new study says it hinges on having the facts.
from: Fortune
|
- Study proposes a new bias: The tendency to assume one has adequate
information to make a decision
New experimental data support the idea that people tend to assume the
information they have is adequate to comprehend a given situation,...
from: Phys.org
|
- The Confidence Illusion: Why You Think You’re Right Even When You’re Wrong
A recent study highlights the “illusion of information adequacy,” where
individuals believe they have sufficient information to make...
from: SciTechDaily
|
- Surprise, surprise: People jump to conclusions without having all of the
information, new study finds
People tend to assume they have the full story when making an argument or a
decision — even when they don't.
from: Yahoo
|
- The science behind why you think you're right
There may be a psychological reason why some people aren't just wrong in an
argument — they're confidently wrong, according to a study in...
from: NBC News
|
- Why people insist they’re correct without all the facts
Getting into arguments with strangers online or family members at the
dinner table can feel a bit like debating with a brick wall.
from: Popular Science
|
- The science behind why people think they’re right when they’re so, so wrong
There may be a psychological reason why some people aren't just wrong in an
argument — they're confidently wrong, according to a study in the journal
Plos...
from: AOL.com
|
- Here’s the hidden obstacle sabotaging every decision you make
We've all been there: smugly thinking you're right, only to feel like a
fool when it turns out you missed something pretty important.
from: BBC Science Focus Magazine
|
- Study proposes a new bias: The tendency to assume one has adequate
information to make a decision
New experimental data support the idea that people tend to assume the
information they have is adequate to comprehend a given situation,...
from: Phys.org
|
- Surprise, surprise: People jump to conclusions without having all of the
information, new study finds
People tend to assume they have the full story when making an argument or a
decision — even when they don't.
from: Yahoo
|
- The Confidence Illusion: Why You Think You’re Right Even When You’re Wrong
A recent study highlights the “illusion of information adequacy,” where
individuals believe they have sufficient information to make...
from: SciTechDaily
|
- Why people insist they’re correct without all the facts
Getting into arguments with strangers online or family members at the
dinner table can feel a bit like debating with a brick wall.
from: Popular Science
|
- Why people always think they’re right, according to science
A new study says it hinges on having the facts.
from: Fortune
|
- Here’s the hidden obstacle sabotaging every decision you make
We've all been there: smugly thinking you're right, only to feel like a
fool when it turns out you missed something pretty important.
from: BBC Science Focus Magazine
|
- The science behind why you think you're right
There may be a psychological reason why some people aren't just wrong in an
argument — they're confidently wrong, according to a study in...
from: NBC News
|
