People who believe in COVID-19 conspiracy theories have the following cognitive biases: jumping-to-conclusions bias, bias against disconfirmatory evidence, and paranoid ideation, finds a new German study (n=1,684). cambridge.org/core/journa…
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πŸ‘€︎ u/mvea
πŸ“…︎ Apr 11 2021
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People who believe in COVID-19 conspiracy theories have the following cognitive biases: jumping-to-conclusions bias, bias against disconfirmatory evidence, and paranoid ideation, finds a new German study (n=1,684). cambridge.org/core/journa…
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πŸ‘€︎ u/iCANNcu
πŸ“…︎ Apr 11 2021
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cognitive bias/hypothesis myopia in statistical analysis, an exploration
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πŸ‘€︎ u/awonderwolf
πŸ“…︎ Jan 27 2021
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People who believe in COVID-19 conspiracy theories have the following cognitive biases: jumping-to-conclusions bias, bias against disconfirmatory evidence, and paranoid ideation, finds a new German study (n=1,684). cambridge.org/core/journa…
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πŸ‘€︎ u/AndrewHeard
πŸ“…︎ Apr 11 2021
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People with beliefs in conspiracy theories have a cognitive bias known as the jumping to conclusion (JTC) bias, the tendency to perform hasty decisions based on little evidence, and a preference for an intuitive general thinking style, as opposed to analytical thinking. frontiersin.org/articles/…
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πŸ‘€︎ u/mvea
πŸ“…︎ Dec 13 2020
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I believe that cognitive dissonance and confirmation bias often keep us from questioning our deepest rooted beliefs, particularly in regards to religion. It's often a difficult life event that triggers us to question these beliefs. I'm curious what it was for each of you?
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πŸ‘€︎ u/shwartz23
πŸ“…︎ Apr 14 2021
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People who believe in COVID-19 conspiracy theories have the following cognitive biases: jumping-to-conclusions bias, bias against disconfirmatory evidence, and paranoid ideation, finds a new German study (n=1,684). cambridge.org/core/journa…
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πŸ“…︎ Apr 11 2021
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Hi! I'm a behavioral researcher & strategist. Made a video explaining the causes and implications of cognitive biases, and looking into various bias mitigation strategies. I make a case for self-nudging being the optimal strategy. Keen to hear your thoughts. Citations and link to video in comments. gonudgeyourself.com/post/…
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πŸ‘€︎ u/hsnaras
πŸ“…︎ Apr 24 2021
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Most people believe they have a "true self" deep down, and that their true self is morally good. While an actual "true self" almost certainly doesn't exist, this cognitive bias affects the way we behave and view othersβ€”and it could impact how ethically we act in our day to day lives. vice.com/en/article/v7mwa…
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πŸ‘€︎ u/czwegner
πŸ“…︎ Mar 19 2021
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Cognitive bias in animals en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cog…
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πŸ‘€︎ u/gurneyslade
πŸ“…︎ Sep 16 2016
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N=13K study examines bias during hiring in Europe. Bias favoring women of 5% found, bias favoring own nationals: 4-9%. Providing stereotype signals did not reduce the level of ethnic discrimination or the female premium. Little support found for stereotype-consistent cognitive processing theories. journals.sagepub.com/doi/…
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πŸ‘€︎ u/Liedertafel
πŸ“…︎ Apr 13 2021
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How to judge a footballer: a lesson in perception and cognitive bias | A-League theguardian.com/football/…
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πŸ‘€︎ u/Akatsuki_Satori
πŸ“…︎ May 03 2021
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MBTI Cognitive Functions WITHOUT BIAS (Part 1: Functions in general)

There's a lot of bias covering the true nature of the cognitive functions/types/information elements like Si-doms are traditional, Fe-doms are sheeple, Ne-doms can't finish anything and so on. But health levels affect the function/type a lot more than you think.

In fact, most of the function stereotypes happen because:

  1. People can be intolerant of others
  2. People want to be seen as better than others even if they are not
  3. Over-generalization and cherry-picking
  4. and more...

OK, here are function descriptions on all health levels, how they work, totally free from stereotypes and bias. (like N bias)

I have done the enneagram types without bias here

No nicknames this time because nicknames are steroetypical. Enneagram types can have nicknames though because they represent motivations rather than cognition.

These descriptions do not involve facets but they will come soon.

Functions have primary domains, key features, communication styles, body languages and associated intelligences. Also, functions can have more than one style.

Don't forget: H = Highly Effective, A = Average, D = Dysfunctional

Se Extraverted Sensing

Primary Domain: What is

Key Features: Presence, Sensation, Surroundings

Communication Style: Actions speak louder than words

Intelligence: Spatial

Learning Style: Hands-on

H: They are highly aware of the present moment and they love living in the present. But that doesn't mean they just live in the present moment. They can also see the future implications. They just prefer doing over thinking and as a result, they tend to easily adapt and take on opportunities.

A: They enjoy seeking sensation and this may lead to some shallowness. They tend to judge other people by their appearances. They tend to have no ideals other than sensory enjoyment. They enjoy thrill-seeking to get new highs. They may have a fear of missing out on new sensations.

D: They can be so focused on the present that they may start damaging themselves and they may be intensely afraid of future planning. They may abuse substances just to get to the sensation. They may be very scattered, erratic, impulsive and have a lot of trouble controlling them.

Si Introverted Sensing

Primary Domain: What was

Key Features: Memories, Past Experience, Details

Communication Style: Talks about detailed memories

Intelligence: Historical

Learning Style: Repe

... keep reading on reddit ➑

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πŸ‘€︎ u/Interes-THINGS
πŸ“…︎ Mar 21 2021
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The Dunning-Kruger effect, confirmation bias, etc.: What other cognitive traps should we look out for in ourselves?
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πŸ“…︎ Mar 25 2021
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A cognitive bias is a systematic error in thinking that occurs when people are processing and interpreting information in the world around them and affects the decisions and judgments that they make.
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πŸ‘€︎ u/Lorenofing
πŸ“…︎ Jan 12 2021
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One of the first runs I ever did on defect was an artifact+cognitive bias run. Lost to the deca donu because I couldn't get my combo in time and I died. Well I learned my lesson. reddit.com/gallery/mgmoox
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πŸ‘€︎ u/Quartrez
πŸ“…︎ Mar 30 2021
🚨︎ report
People who believe in COVID-19 conspiracy theories have the following cognitive biases: jumping-to-conclusions bias, bias against disconfirmatory evidence, and paranoid ideation, finds a new German study (n=1,684). cambridge.org/core/journa…
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πŸ‘€︎ u/dem0n0cracy
πŸ“…︎ Apr 11 2021
🚨︎ report
People who believe in COVID-19 conspiracy theories have the following cognitive biases: jumping-to-conclusions bias, bias against disconfirmatory evidence, and paranoid ideation, finds a new German study (n=1,684). cambridge.org/core/journa…
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πŸ‘€︎ u/coniunctio
πŸ“…︎ Apr 11 2021
🚨︎ report
People who believe in COVID-19 conspiracy theories have the following cognitive biases: jumping-to-conclusions bias, bias against disconfirmatory evidence, and paranoid ideation, finds a new German study cambridge.org/core/journa…
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πŸ‘€︎ u/positivesource
πŸ“…︎ Apr 12 2021
🚨︎ report
People with beliefs in conspiracy theories have a cognitive bias known as the jumping to conclusion (JTC) bias, the tendency to perform hasty decisions based on little evidence, and a preference for an intuitive general thinking style, as opposed to analytical thinking. frontiersin.org/articles/…
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πŸ‘€︎ u/Lightfiend
πŸ“…︎ Dec 13 2020
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Eric Weinstein - "Involuntary conservatives are real. As I’ve told you: the failure to condemn @MayorJenny & @tedwheeler, acknowledge ANTIFA, admit to media bias or to level about cognitive issues etc. in a near octogenarian has created the Never-Trump Trump voter." twitter.com/EricRWeinstei…
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πŸ‘€︎ u/rainbow-canyon
πŸ“…︎ Oct 20 2020
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How Cognitive Bias Can Explain Post-Truth | Our built-in biases help explain our post-truth era, when β€œalternative facts” replace actual facts, and feelings have more weight than evidence. thereader.mitpress.mit.ed…
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πŸ‘€︎ u/TopMind0fReddit
πŸ“…︎ Jan 22 2021
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Cognitive Bias Towards Introverts
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πŸ‘€︎ u/flinkliv
πŸ“…︎ May 10 2021
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The Cognitive Bias Codex (with clickable links/lines for each bias providing more detailed info) upload.wikimedia.org/wiki…
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πŸ‘€︎ u/NeuronsToNirvana
πŸ“…︎ May 04 2021
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CMV: The issue of police brutality against Black Americans can never be fully resolved, because BLM is rooted in cognitive biases and there is no clear definition of success.

The US has a problem with police brutality. The US also has a very bad history with systemic racism. For example, redlining and different mandatory minimums for crack vs. cocaine. I fully acknowledge these realities.

However, the prevailing BLM narrative has fundamental flaws that I believe are overlooked and are reasons that the issues will never be resolved. Let's start with the inconsistent logic and cognitive biases.

  1. Killings by police: Native Americans are killed by police even more disproportionately than Blacks and in terms of total numbers, whites make up the majority of police killings. Whether by total killings, or rate vs. population size, police killings on Black Americans should not be our #1 focus.
  2. Cognitive bias: BLM is built on confirmation bias and the availability heuristic. Since the BLM movement has gained traction, every time another police on Black killing appears in the headlines, it reinforces the idea that police are out to shoot unarmed Black people in the minds of the average American. However, instances of police brutality on Whites, Hispanics, Native Americans, are ignored, because they are incongruent with the established belief that is already in place. Similarly, because BLM dominates the news, it disproportionately affects decision making because of the availability heuristic. Just as people overestimate the likelihood of a shark attack due to news coverage (despite the fact you're more likely to be killed by falling airplane parts), they see instances of police on Black brutality as far more common than they really are. These two cognitive biases create a runaway cycle of anger and outrage.

So why can the issue never be resolved? The problem is that there is no realistic goal to achieve.

In other words, what does success look like?

A. Is it when the rate of police killings on Blacks becomes equal to or less than the rate vs. Whites? It's already less than another group (Native Americans), but nobody would argue the issue is resolved / we haven't shifted our focus to "Native lives matter."

B. Is it when we go for 12 months without a single killing of a Black American by police? There will always be police killings. In a n

... keep reading on reddit ➑

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πŸ‘€︎ u/CivilReindeer8278
πŸ“…︎ Apr 28 2021
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Study outlines how urban living is shaping our cognitive biases - humans' perception of images (urban tend to see manmade objects more, while rural tend to see the animal image embedded in the image) openaccess.city.ac.uk/id/…
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πŸ‘€︎ u/stereomatch
πŸ“…︎ Nov 06 2019
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How Cognitive Bias Can Explain Post-Truth - Our built-in biases help explain our post-truth era, when β€œalternative facts” replace actual facts, and feelings have more weight than evidence. thereader.mitpress.mit.ed…
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πŸ‘€︎ u/Aschebescher
πŸ“…︎ Jan 22 2021
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Hi! I'm Saransh, a abehavioral researcher & strategist. I've made a video explaining the causes and implications of cognitive biases, and looking into various bias mitigation strategies. I make a case for self-nudging being the optimal strategy. Keen to hear your thoughts. youtu.be/QhLNWKd34Z0
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πŸ‘€︎ u/hsnaras
πŸ“…︎ Apr 24 2021
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Study suggests a cognitive bias toward social threat contributes to the maintenance of social anxiety in children psypost.org/2021/01/study…
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πŸ‘€︎ u/CremationLily
πŸ“…︎ Jan 07 2021
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The Dunning–Kruger effect is a cognitive bias in which incompetent people overestimate their ability and consider themselves much more competent than actually is. Essentially, not only they are incompetent, but they also fail to recognize their incompetence.
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πŸ‘€︎ u/Lorenofing
πŸ“…︎ Jan 12 2021
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Study suggests a cognitive bias toward social threat contributes to the maintenance of social anxiety in children psypost.org/2021/01/study…
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πŸ‘€︎ u/CremationLily
πŸ“…︎ Jan 07 2021
🚨︎ report
People with beliefs in conspiracy theories have a cognitive bias known as the jumping to conclusion (JTC) bias, the tendency to perform hasty decisions based on little evidence, and a preference for an intuitive general thinking style, as opposed to analytical thinking. frontiersin.org/articles/…
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πŸ“…︎ Dec 13 2020
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18 Cognitive Bias Examples Show Why Mental Mistakes Get Made
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πŸ‘€︎ u/junkneed
πŸ“…︎ Feb 14 2021
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Cognitive bias is a hell of a drug.
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πŸ‘€︎ u/SpaceMyopia
πŸ“…︎ Jan 03 2021
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[Casual] Cognitive Bias in Gen-Z Dating Culture (18-23)

I am an 11th grade AP Research student from NJ. I'm studying cognitive bias in Gen-Z dating culture. It would mean so much to me if those aged 18-23 from NJ/live in NJ took this survey. Takes less than 10 minutes. https://forms.gle/pbrPysWLiMNsj88a7 And please feel free to send this survey to any one you know who meets the criteria! :) Thank you all so much!

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πŸ‘€︎ u/cherrypuppy12345
πŸ“…︎ Jan 12 2021
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