Cathy Chen

[Oleg Urminsky @OlegUrminsky]

OK, couldn't resist. I did one.

[Katy Milkman @katy_milkman]

Interested in how #nudges can improve your organization? This special issue of OBHDP (*just* out) that I co-edited with @R_Thaler, @Todd_Rogers_, @GretchenChapman & @DG_Rand is not to be missed. It's packed with new insights from #BehavioralScience: https://t.co/6fDxU9etUZ (a🧵)

[Matt Rocklage @mrocklage]

New at Nature Human Behaviour!

Online ratings hold the wisdom of the crowds.

Or do they?

From movies, books, Super Bowl ads, and restaurants, we find that ratings aren’t reliable predictors of success.

But mass-scale emotion is.

(1/6)

https://t.co/wo0EPu0Ug8

[Jon Levy @jonlevyBU]

1. Just celebrated 20 yrs as a professor this week, so I’ve been thinking about life in academia.

I have only one piece of advice - know yourself, use that to figure out what success means to you, and find people who will help you achieve that success.

Let me explain... 🧵

[Tanentzapf Lab @TanentzapfLab]

As a bright bright eyed batch of graduate students are set to start, here are the top 11 pieces of advice NO ONE gave me when i started grad school that I wished they did: 1. ASK LOTS OF QUESTIONS. No one will think any less of you, I've never regretted asking too many questions.

[Michael Breakspear @DrBreaky]

How to revise:

As an editor and author I have seen many revised papers return to journals. Given effort, most go well (ie step toward acceptance). Some go pear-shaped. I’ve slowly improved and have an approach known by my group as the ‘Breakspear method”. Here is its essence