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4 days ago · Hindsight bias is our tendency to overestimate how predictable we thought an event was after it has happened. This can lead to overconfidence about our powers of judgment and cause us to make risky decisions or unfairly criticize the actions of others. Hindsight bias example. Martin is a soccer fan and goes to watch his favorite team play on ...
3 days ago · The hindsight bias, for example, can lead you to believe that an event was predictable after it has occurred, even if there was no evidence suggesting it beforehand.
2 days ago · This perception is caused by the cognitive distortion known as hindsight bias. This same cognitive distortion is why people may start whining that it was obvious all along that the dollar exchange rate would rise, or that some other thing was going to happen that had merely been within the range of possibilities.
4 days ago · The Hindsight Bias. Finally, we have the Hindsight Bias. This one is straightforward; it describes how we don’t understand how people don’t see the outcome coming when we look back on an event.
5 days ago · Hindsight Bias: Believing that an event was predictable after it has happened. Self-Serving Bias: Attributing positive events to one’s own character and negative events to external factors. Types of Fallacies: Ad Hominem: Attacking the person instead of the argument. Straw Man: Misrepresenting an argument to make it easier to attack.
5 days ago · The hindsight bias, for instance, may cause you to see past events as having been predictable. By regularly reviewing decisions and outcomes, you can recognize this bias and adjust your...
3 days ago · The left and right hemispheres of the brain control motor action on the opposite sides of the body. If your left visual field is dominant, that means the right side of your brain is taking dominance for recognising faces and emotions. Until recently, scientists thought behavioural biases were unique to humans.
