There are a few biases they don't address:

• Narrow framing: the tendency to view an option as your only option.
• Confirmation bias: our tendency to gather the information that supports our preferred option.
• Short-term emotion: our tendency to have our...

Take into considerations these things:

• Intuition is best used by experts, not novices.
• Algorithms are better at decisions than the human brain.
• Take your time (but not too much of it). 

The 2 systems of the brain that wok during decision making:

• System 1 is automatic and quick (like "something feeling off").
• System 2 is deliberate and slow (like an algorithm).

At times, these systems are at odds with each other, but research shows it's always best ...

• Find out how much time you have to make the decision.
• Wait as long as possible to choose. By giving yourself extra time, you have more opportunities to explore your options and gain valuable insight.

This works best if you're a novice, as an expert generally won’t need to...

• Widen your options: challenge yourself to consider alternatives. 
• Reality-test your assumptions: run small experiments so you can know rather than predict which decision will work best for you.
• Attain distance before deciding with the try the 10/10/10 approac...

Snap judgments are most accurate if these things are present: experience and expertise. In other words, we must train our intuition.