19. False Consensus Effect: - Deepstash
19. False Consensus Effect:

19. False Consensus Effect:

We overestimate the extent to which others share our beliefs, attitudes, and behaviors. If you're a vegetarian, you might assume that more people are vegetarians than there actually are.

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alexbene

Being an ambivert person, I am too much fond of reading, and always eager to learn.

These cognitive biases and mind traps influence decision-making, perception, and behavior in various aspects of our lives. Recognizing them can help us make more rational and informed choices.

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Similar ideas to 19. False Consensus Effect:

Examples of the egocentric bias

  • When you are giving a public talk, you assume that your nervousness is more apparent to others than is actually the case.
  • You overestimate the amount of work that you contributed to a group project.
  • You might believe that your colleagues all share your political beliefs and s...

10. Overconfidence Bias:

10. Overconfidence Bias:

People tend to overestimate their own abilities. If you believe you're a better driver than most, you might engage in riskier driving behaviors.

20. Cognitive Dissonance:

20. Cognitive Dissonance:

We experience discomfort when holding conflicting beliefs or attitudes. To resolve this discomfort, we might rationalize or modify our opinions. If you smoke cigarettes but know they're bad for your health, you might convince yourself that the risks are exaggerated.

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