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How to make rational decisions
The role of biases in decision-making
The impact of social norms on decision-making
Rushing leads to mistakes, and mistakes slow you down far more than slowing down does.
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To get the most accurate picture of anything, we need to see others’ perceptions and recognize others’ points of view.
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Bell’s Sherlockian summation: “Most people see but do not observe.” What’s the difference? Doyle had Sherlock Holmes himself explain it in one of his first published short stories, “A Scandal in Bohemia,” when Dr. Watson claimed to have eyes just as good as Holmes’s. Holmes countered, “You see, b...
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Last year, Apple was fined millions of dollars for slowing down older iPhones, though they maintained that it was for a better experience and to ensure that the battery does not fail.
This scandal, known as Batterygate, gave rise to the myth that manufacturers purposely slow down ...
Consciously slowing down will give you more time to formulate what you are saying (and your audience more time to process it.) Slowing down will decrease the likelihood of cognitive pressures that lead to delays and, in turn, to ums and uhs.
Slowi...
To make good decisions in troubled times, it's best to slow down, even if our fears urge us to take action.
Most of the actions you are likely to take will not be prudent in the face of a potential pandemic. By slowing down, you can use deliberative reasoning with data.
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