Cognitive Bias
A cognitive bias is a pattern of deviation in judgment that occurs in particular situations, which may sometimes lead to perceptual distortion (cognitive distortion?), inaccurate judgment, illogical interpretation (model), or what is broadly called irrationality.[1][2][3] Implicit in the concept of a "pattern of deviation" is a standard of comparison with what is normatively expected; this may be the judgment of people outside those particular situations, or may be a set of independently verifiable facts. A continually evolving list of cognitive biases has been identified over the last six decades of research on human judgment and decision-making in Cognitive Science, social psychology, and behavioral economics.
Barrier to: Self Improvement, Rationalism, Critical Thinking, Error Type
Edited: | Tweet this! | Search Twitter for discussion
BackLinks: 2010-12-06-StrossSeekingUtopias | 2012-02-24-RaoRaderRemarkableLife | 2012-09-01-SwartzOptimalBiasesToOvercome | 2018-03-04-FishbeinDecisionMakingUnderUncertainty16LessonsILearnedFromAnnieDuke | 2018-11-27-BensonGameTheoryMindfulnessAndCriticalThinking | 2019-04-08-ChinOrganisationalPoliticsBewareTheSimpleStory | 2022-01-16-ProductLessonsLearnedAConversationWithShreyasDoshiJohnCutler | 2023-05-16-FieldingOutcomes | 2024-10-19-MauryaContinuousInnovationMindsets | Bold | CFAR | CognitiveDistortion | CollectiveIntelligence | ConfirmationBias | HaloEffect | SemanticNoise | SurvivorshipBias | ThinkingTools | TwoWayDoor
No twinpages!