Can innovation be done with less risk? Find out more about how your cognitive errors and blindspots could be killing your innovation idea at https://t.co/JgeQeFGUR2.
We often discuss cognitive biases such as confirmation and hindsight biases at CDI. This article can help you identify what these internal biases feel like and how you see others who feel the same.
https://t.co/P7dHGhlpBI
Habits can have a powerful effect on our day to day lives, but should they replace our long term goals? Some ideas by Charles Duhigg in this article by @farnamstreet shed some light on this topic.
https://t.co/NK7LVvFiCq
How has author Daniel Kahneman developed since the release of his book Thinking Fast and Slow? See for yourself in the Knowledge Lab's latest podcast. https://t.co/uzj4LrLNh4
Processing tough information can be... tough, but avoiding it could have severe repercussions for your bank account. See how in this article by the Decision Lab: https://t.co/rL65qCD1PZ
Ethnographic research is the study of something in it's own environment. "Our goal is to see people’s behavior on their terms, not ours." @Forbes tells us how observing the reaction of a client can help in identifying industry trends in this article. https://t.co/1Z93o5f8US
A sense of purpose is critical to unleashing a company's potential. "Make a habit of pulling at heartstrings instead of purse strings: Shifting your focus from money to meaning can pay dividends." @Entrepreneur wrote about how this worked for Patagonia.
https://t.co/FGtPRTG0ga
One of our favorite quotes in Robert Cialdini's book Pre-suasion is "What is more accessible in mind becomes more probable in action." Let us know some of yours! We hope you're enjoying your journey of mastering the art of pre-suasion so far. #CDIBookClub
70% of upstart tech companies fail. Analysts wanted to understand why so many startups fail, so they dug into the “post-mortems” written by founders, investors, and journalists of nearly 300 startup failures. Here’s what they found:
https://t.co/F3zCXzf4Pv
Who knew Mary Poppins was an inspiration for Richard Thaler? The Nobel prize winning economist, says one of the most important things he’s learned is “if you want people to do something, make it easy”. A spoonful of sugar makes the medicine go down!
https://t.co/hWcLZTbE2P
If you ask for a donation, saying "every penny will help", helps! When requesting people to take action, identify a minimum in order to help break through “action paralysis.” Find out 10 more insights into consumer behavior with this article.
https://t.co/4lB2K3iiMM
Did you know that 95 percent of the decisions we make on a daily basis are made subconsciously? Learn how entrepreneurs can use behavioral economics to drive consumer action.
https://t.co/o1fj9GNBe8
Analyzing the situation and identifying bias are two ways to help us make better decisions. Check out this article for more tips.
https://t.co/KU4xj6K6Aq
Everyone loves FREE things. But is the allure of FREE affecting your everday behavior? Check out this article from @TheDecision_Lab .
https://t.co/pBFRFfx741
Despite our best efforts, we may find ourselves stuck in the same cycles. Learn more about how to break the cycle in this great article from Experience Life magazine on overcoming immunity to change.
https://t.co/d0GPqHVO6q
Are you confusing someone's situation with their disposition? Watch this video to learn about the fundamental attribution error.
https://t.co/sx21ZUadfo