12 Cognitive Biases Explained - How to Think Better and More Logically Removing Bias

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Information 12 Cognitive Biases Explained - How to Think Better and More Logically Removing Bias

Title	:	12 Cognitive Biases Explained - How to Think Better and More Logically Removing Bias
Lasting	:	10.08
Date of publication	:
Views	:	2,2 jt

thank you for your videos
Comment from : @LunarPhantom-b4z

Excellent explaining the most common ones
Comment from : @KA-vr4uu

Relevant information, Thank you
Comment from : @youngbasmagic6156

Really wonderful and an amazing Vedio ❤❤❤
Comment from : @darshansidhu5114

sigma
Comment from : @HugoYamamoto-d7v

Very poor examples
Comment from : @DUThink

Cryptocurrency is a good example for #10
Comment from : @michaelchung3949

These are ancient biases, deeply rooted, and I wonder why they were needed for our early man
Comment from : @michaelcolby0202

thank you
Comment from : @miftah07-f7w

Great stuff! All humans should watch
Comment from : @Coover90210

No I assume the car was initially overpriced and that it is a sales tactic as I know they want such money for the car as possible
Comment from : @thearodriguez8073

Not all decisions made by non-cognitive is bad…there are many decisions made by intuition and feelings, can also lead to better for the person…I agree making decision following the crowd is making a person the real individual…cognitive psychology is not everything
Comment from : @yusaaziz3214

Very good information on being practical based on facts However, Do you have something that is based on premises that have facts and have proven to be correct Do you, have you, ever used the Bible to show facts based on evidence shown to be pure, factual and available and workable for everyone? give it a shot
Comment from : @vivianwiseJUSTUS

Always amazes me to hear psychos (psychologists), using linguistics to exalt their knowledge with useless informationbrI stopped watching after 2 minutes because of the biggest fallacy here with Heuristic biasbrYou are comparing murders and intentional death committed by humans/terrorists, to accidental deathsbrCall it whatever you want, but that to me is stupidity 👎
Comment from : @josephyeo6966

Valuable pieces of information, everyone should listen to
Comment from : @KenMoss2986

Very interesting Thank you To limit our own bias, I know only experience and improvement But how do we reduce bias among others That is the big question Do you have a video on that ?
Comment from : @gillesbarouch8405

Guilty your honour
Comment from : @ivanhunter1994

Positive people have a positive life Isn't that a cognitive bias? Or is there empirical evidence to support this
Comment from : @surpriserakins9067

The reason for developing biases in the first place is that our analysis of the environment is based on perception, which in turn relies on detected patterns to make sense of stimuli Hence, no one is void of bias But as so called intelligent species, we need to be aware of inherent bias to make more accurate assessments and potentially beneficial decisionsbrbrCleverly designed disinformation takes advantage of widespread biases in order to shift or reinforce certain views Albeit the intent carries the guilt, you are also liable for mistakes for not being more conscious of falsehood
Comment from : @HandyMan-p3t

Is the intent of this video so that #13 grows organically amongst those beaconed by this video?brbr13 The “cognitive bias” cognitive bias Dismissing other people’s thoughts, opinions, and perspectives by accusing them of having a “cognitive bias”
Comment from : @KTS_85

💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯
Comment from : @MaliVWilliams

It is a problem that my gut feeling has never been wrong ☹️
Comment from : @dorothysimpson7040

there's always uncertainty when making decisions and this vid confirms it lol
Comment from : @eggxecution

In other words, be open to ALL POSSIBILITIES of all things Right?
Comment from : @riarivers-hilton7985

7:12 was funny
Comment from : @ice-teaa

not to mention our media feeds are basically conformation bias machines
Comment from : @erect_potatoes

Or one could go to the local ice cream store and see the overwhelmingly large percentage of obease people than in comparison to the gym
Comment from : @AWolf88-t9m

One is more likely to die by police in the US becouse most of the time they are the terrorists
Comment from : @AWolf88-t9m

regard of all sensationalism of american media and it's political tools, it's comprehensible their alarmism, because a coconut cannot escalate in numbers, but human action can do it a lot
Comment from : @fgonca

Dexter Roads
Comment from : @YungPach-n5g

Seems to me like Bandwagon effect and Groupthink are the same thing and not opposites (as stated in the video)
Comment from : @shagdrum

You explain things so clearly and logically
Comment from : @MelindaGarcia-f8e

Does anybody have the source for the police/terrorism claim? Would like to review and share
Comment from : @megdalenagonzalez-mounce1776

Are you sure about that pooping part?
Comment from : @CedarSpringWolf

What about complexity bias?
Comment from : @hopeisgood631

Smoker is smoking for destressing
Comment from : @gramanan5190

The illustrations are oddly therapeutic
Comment from : @mordokxavier9137

Terrorists that throw TVs are extremely dangerous
Comment from : @charlespackwood2055

This man is saying how many bias we have but he is not telling about doing
Comment from : @enigmaticgamer151

3:39 linux users
Comment from : @JulienFeyrien

6:48 well, believe it or not, whatever side is up when you flip the coin does impact whether it's head or tails, it's not a true 50/50
Comment from : @SnickerDoodleBug05

Stop arting peoples faces itagi laah
Comment from : @abdiraxmanmoxamed5765

Hey I enjoyed watching the video! I'm here from my finance class at JU!
Comment from : @l3tradingfx

7:57 there's a cut in the video, I like to know why that happened maybe you got a strike or got your video demonetized by YouTube by the company that made that article or maybe you didn't want to get in trouble by the company
Comment from : @pieny_official

So as a kid I used be pretty naive and trust everything and everyone, as is Growing up i got aware of this, and probably as a defence mechanism I started to analyze everything objectively, even question my own "gut" or decision making So this video is so relatable as I keep thinking about all this, well till the 12th So am I biased bias lol scary
Comment from : @RohitGulati309

Sum of all, we all are bundle of biases
Comment from : @drrajeevkumar8622

Ugc net aspirants 🖐🏻
Comment from : @Khushboopandey332

bad video
Comment from : @WilliamSchroeder-cb7jc

Good information Thank you for sharing
Comment from : @danaking7483

Thanks for this clear representation
Comment from : @margamadhuri7169

im sorry but this video confused me more and i felt that it just did examples and did not really explain what it was
Comment from : @pinkquennie

But does'nt bias make us different people Standardising how people think is an outcome of factory standardisarion bias 😅
Comment from : @kpb9010

First bias applys here😅brWe don't know how accurate the information is😅
Comment from : @Khan00

This is gold here thank you very much i will watch it another 2 times
Comment from : @sohtech7723

Can Anyone tell what background song is that
Comment from : @sarcasm1015

I am grateful for this
Comment from : @Metaphyical0samak

What do you call the bias in which the president of Harvard University is forced to resign because of her antisemitism and academic dishonesty, but she claims she was a victim of racism?
Comment from : @LucidDreamer54321

This is timeless Critical thinking is key to implementation
Comment from : @EnviroDouglas

@ 1:23 NO SUPRISE
Comment from : @moralfortitude2217

Confirmation & Ostrich seem the same
Comment from : @chethanburre6016

Thank you so much , I ❤ your content
Comment from : @vsloghesh4691

I hit the like button due to the bandwagon bias
Comment from : @allthingsrbeautiful6480

I disagree w #2 Your stats are not taking in future terrorist predictions based on current intel Your stats are just"hey google?how many Mexicans have been killed by terrorists?"
Comment from : @mrebysan

I can’t stop picturing certain politicians pooping on the floor now😂
Comment from : @anja0449

Its like watching peter parker talk
Comment from : @darkdoom907

A stat like 130 times more likely to be killed by a police officer compared to a terrorist is misleading to put it nicely brbrThis stat ignores justified use of forces resulting in death which makes up the absolute majority of the stat Deaths that occur in defense of one self and/or othersbrbrIn addition, the other examples used are accidents (coconut falling on your head, tv falling on you, etc) You should compare other types of homicide statistics which would have the same message you are trying to convey
Comment from : @runnerajs

The terrorism comment didn't age well
Comment from : @paigemaster4246

Neuro Linguistic Programming has clearer list than these 12…I supposed this fellow just found those old tools, and translated them for impact…
Comment from : @laaradee

love this video!!!!
Comment from : @tgvbho

great, I enjoyed this alot!
Comment from : @timothypeden3516

the oriels will win the world series
Comment from : @kelseyr7644

Which kind of bias is present that does not account for international acts of terrorism or risk calculations that do not account for foiled attacks or the possibility of mass casualties
Comment from : @markvecellio5528

I like how fast you talk and how you get right to the point I'm someone with little patience for "fluff" content, so I appreciate getting just the facts
Comment from : @hopehadley8844

6:12 ❤
Comment from : @TEACHINGINSAAN

4:52 ❤
Comment from : @TEACHINGINSAAN

Hey! Placebo effect can strongly affect even health for up to about 37 of subjects brHowever, this effect FADES after about 4 months, so mere belief alone is not sufficient for long-term or permanent change, though the optimism bias it induces WILL make you happier brHappiness IS a valuable choice, so look for your "silver lining" optimism - Happiness, though technically a bias, WILL have long -term effects, and help both yourself and others over lifetimes!
Comment from : @briseboy

thank you soooo much
Comment from : @lifeisgood6405

You speak too quickly
Comment from : @aenarizku4783

Summary br这个视频讲解了12种认知偏见，以及它们对我们思考和逻辑思维的影响。认知偏见可以导致我们在决策过程中受到早期信息的影响，过分重视已知信息，跟风效应，选择支持性偏见等。这些偏见可能会影响我们的判断和决策，因此我们需要更加理性地思考和分析。 br brHighlights br[⚓] 锚定偏见：我们通常会过分依赖首次获得的信息，这会对我们的决策产生巨大影响。 br[🤔] 可得性启发偏见：人们往往会高估他们所拥有的信息的重要性。 br[👥] 跟风效应：人们会追随大多数人的意见或行为，而不是独立思考。 br[🤷‍♀] 选择支持性偏见：人们倾向于为自己的选择辩护，而忽视其缺点。 br[✔] 确认偏见：我们倾向于接受与我们已有信念相符的信息，而忽视相反的信息。 br[🙈] 鸵鸟偏见：人们倾向于忽视负面信息，只关注积极的一面。 br[🎯] 结果偏见：人们倾向于根据决策的结果来评判其有效性，而忽视决策时的条件。 br[💪] 过度自信：人们因为过去的成功而变得过于自信，忽视事实和观点。 br[💊] 安慰剂偏见：人们对某种治疗方法抱有期望，即使这种方法并没有实际效果，也会产生积极影响。 br[🔍] 幸存者偏见：人们倾向于根据幸存者的信息来判断事物，而忽视其他未成功的情况。 br[👓] 选择性感知：人们会根据自己的观点和期望来选择性地感知信息。 br[🙈] 盲点偏见：人们认为自己比其他人更少偏见，更多地依据事实和统计数据进行判断。
Comment from : @balenovo

If you want to read more about these things you got to read factfulness
Comment from : @kavithakathula3563

Heaven help the person who has Anchoring biase, that has been reinforced by the Availability biase, which coupled with confirmation baise, that was their choice biase ect
Comment from : @AnathemaMysticalcel