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07 Oct 2019, 16:41
Kudos
Bookmarks
This is an interesting topic that is educational in its own right and highly applicable to our everyday lives.
For those who are interested in the topic, I recommend readings in the broad fields of judgement and decision making. There are cognitive, social and other approaches in these subjects. Biases in decision making has long history. Depending on the approach, decision making can be analyzed from different contexts.
One helpful point to note that decision biases should not simply be looked at as problematic processes. There is much useful value to them. Some researchers argue that these biases are evolutionary and impart useful tools.
Just a glimpse into this vastly interesting topic.
For those who are interested in the topic, I recommend readings in the broad fields of judgement and decision making. There are cognitive, social and other approaches in these subjects. Biases in decision making has long history. Depending on the approach, decision making can be analyzed from different contexts.
One helpful point to note that decision biases should not simply be looked at as problematic processes. There is much useful value to them. Some researchers argue that these biases are evolutionary and impart useful tools.
Just a glimpse into this vastly interesting topic.
18 Dec 2019, 20:53
Kudos
Bookmarks
Hovkial
This is an interesting topic that is educational in its own right and highly applicable to our everyday lives.
For those who are interested in the topic, I recommend readings in the broad fields of judgement and decision making. There are cognitive, social and other approaches in these subjects. Biases in decision making has long history. Depending on the approach, decision making can be analyzed from different contexts.
One helpful point to note that decision biases should not simply be looked at as problematic processes. There is much useful value to them. Some researchers argue that these biases are evolutionary and impart useful tools.
Just a glimpse into this vastly interesting topic.
I think it's not about 'controlling' your emotions, it's about allowing yourself to feel them, process them and then move on. For those who are interested in the topic, I recommend readings in the broad fields of judgement and decision making. There are cognitive, social and other approaches in these subjects. Biases in decision making has long history. Depending on the approach, decision making can be analyzed from different contexts.
One helpful point to note that decision biases should not simply be looked at as problematic processes. There is much useful value to them. Some researchers argue that these biases are evolutionary and impart useful tools.
Just a glimpse into this vastly interesting topic.
