BE- David dylan

I've been looking up one cognitive bias a day to learn more about why we do the things that we do that don't make any sense. Here's what I've learned so far.

Cognitive Bias Podcast Season One

The Cognitive Bias Podcast: Pilot - The Bandwagon Effect

This week we look at the bias blind spot and how it relates to the debates we'll be having with each other over the next four years.

Cognitive Bias Podcast Episode 2: Bias Blind Spot

Our memory skews in favor of making us look like we make awesome choices, even when we don't.

Cognitive Bias Podcast Episode 3: Choice-Supportive Bias

This week, one of the biggest, baddest, scariest biases of them all. And one of the main reasons we're in the mess we're in.

Cognitive Bias Season One

Cognitive Bias Podcast Episode 4: Confirmation Bias

This week we learn why it's important to question your beliefs.

Cognitive Bias Podcast Season 1

Cognitive Bias Podcast Episode 5: Congruence Bias

Knowing about this bias will help you get better at hiring people and buying cars.

Cognitive Bias Podcast Episode Six: Contrast Effect

In this episode, we tackle a bias that makes you love what you own.

The Endowment Effect

Exposure-suspicion Bias

Where do we draw the line when it comes to using cognitive bias to get an advantage?

Extreme Aversion Bias

This week, a bias so powerful you can't even pay people not to do it.

The Focusing Effect

This is the mother of all cognitive biases, so powerful, it can help start a war.

The Framing Effect

This bias explains everything from predatory lending to unhealthy eating. Oh, and binge watching, too.

Hyperbolic Discounting

Why do we press the elevator button so many times? This is one bias that actually has an upside.

The Illusion of Control

A very personal bias but also a hopeful one. Why are we so bad at predicting how we'll feel in the future?

Impact Bias

Sometimes more information is just more, not better.

Information Bias

Why do we keep doing the thing even when it's no longer worth doing the thing?

Irrational Escalation

We react to low probability events as if they had a really high probability because our brains can't do math good.

Neglect of Probability

Does simply seeing something over and over make you like it more? Generally speaking, yes. Even if you have no idea what it is.

Cognitige Bias Podcast

Mere Exposure Effect

It always takes longer to get things done than we think it will, even when we've done those exact same things before.

Planning Fallacy

Special guest Kevin Smokler, author of "Brat Pack America: A Love Letter to 80's Teen Movies", joins Dave to talk about why we remember stuff (including movies) from the ages of 10-30 better than any other time.

BE- David dylan

Sulabh Doshi