A Troubled Body of Knowledge: The Durability of Racial Science in Human Anatomy Research in South Africa | Comparative Education Review https://t.co/5JlyXF8cfJ
Exceptional conditions in Alaska's alpine lakes allowed an ice rescue instructor and his family to skate on a crystal-clear translucent lake. https://t.co/bA4iYuRBEh
It is the question of this year’s Nobel prizes: does the award to Katalin Karikó represent a long-awaited spark that will finally correct the decrepit biases in the structures and funding of academic science? asks @pbasken https://t.co/JysbnE7Qje
Professor of Economics Claudia Goldin has been awarded the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences for her work identifying drivers of gender differences in the labor market. #NobelPrize https://t.co/hPq9ejz1j4
@YesReallyAngel@GrndmstrFlash Current monthly account fee R5.25 versus the private banking monthly fee of R550. Service still exactly the same. Non-existent.
@YesReallyAngel@GrndmstrFlash I downgraded to a fusion account this year. FNB have a damn cheek to call whatever it is they call “private banking”. It’s appalling.
One of the most underrated traits in life:
Reliability.
You can get pretty damn far by just being someone that people can count on to show up and do the work.
The most Influential Biases on your Decision-Making:
1. Illusion of Skill - We regularly confuse luck with skill because we solely focus on outcomes.
2. Recency Bias - We tend to put too much weight on recent events.
3. Anchoring - Our judgment is heavily screwed by the first information we are given about something.
4. Regression - We love to see cause-effect relationships where none exist.
Everything, always, regresses to its mean!
5. Hindsight Bias - In retrospect, events seem more predictable than they actually were.
6. Halo Effect - You either like or dislike everything about someone or something. Nothing in between.
7. Loss Aversion - Losses weigh twice as much as the equivalent gain.
Because of that, we reject gambles where chance would favor us.
8. Commitment Bias - We have a tendency to remain committed to our past behaviors and opinions.
Particularly when expressed publicly, even if they do not have desirable outcomes.
9. WYSIATI - What you see is all there is.
You can't consider what you don’t know.
Paradoxically, knowing less also increases your confidence about being right.
What Bias did I miss?