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Jeremiah Stanghini

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Tag Archives: Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences

Get a Second Opinion Before You Succumb to the Planning Fallacy: List of Biases in Judgment and Decision-Making, Part 4

I know that I said that I was going to be talking about a new bias in judgment and decision-making every Monday and I know that today is Tuesday. To be honest — I underestimated how long it would take me to prepare for my seminar in International Relations. Aside: if you want to challenge yourself, …

Continue reading “Get a Second Opinion Before You Succumb to the Planning Fallacy: List of Biases in Judgment and Decision-Making, Part 4”

Posted byJeremiah StanghiniFebruary 19, 2013Posted inBusiness, Psychology, Science, WisdomTags: Bias, Daniel Kahneman, Data, Decision-Making, Endowment effect, Framing (social sciences), International relations, Loss aversion, Monday, Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences, Planning fallacy, Second Opinion, Star Trek, Statistics, Sunk costs16 Comments on Get a Second Opinion Before You Succumb to the Planning Fallacy: List of Biases in Judgment and Decision-Making, Part 4

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