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Michael Pokrovski

added blog Decision Making and Problem Solving
2026-06-08 21:06:51 -

What is an example of a cognitive bias?
What Is an Example of a Cognitive Bias? A Simple Question With a Non-Simple Answer A person is asked whether more words in English begin with the letter “K” or have “K” as the third letter. Most people choose the first option. It feels correct. Immediate. Intuitive. But it is wrong. In reality, far more English words contain “K” in the third position...

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Michael Pokrovski

added blog Decision Making and Problem Solving
2026-06-08 21:01:31 -

Are cognitive biases always bad?
Are Cognitive Biases Always Bad? The Question That Assumes Too Much Clarity A person recognizes a pattern in others’ behavior. They assume someone is angry because of a single sharp message, ignoring alternative explanations. Sometimes they are wrong. Sometimes they are right. The same mental shortcut produces both accurate and inaccurate judgments. This creates an uncomfortable...

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Michael Pokrovski

added blog Decision Making and Problem Solving
2026-06-10 13:10:37 -

Are cognitive biases subconscious?
Are Cognitive Biases Subconscious? The Thought You Did Not Notice Having A decision is made in under a second. Not a dramatic decision. No visible struggle. No deliberation that feels like deliberation. A job candidate is evaluated. A stock is chosen. A stranger is trusted. A headline is believed. Only afterward does the mind construct a justification—a narrative that feels like...

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Michael Pokrovski

added blog Decision Making and Problem Solving
2026-06-10 12:07:05 -

Can behavioral economics improve public policy?
Can Behavioral Economics Improve Public Policy? The Letter That Collected Millions A government agency wanted citizens to pay their taxes on time. The traditional solution was familiar. Increase enforcement. Expand audits. Strengthen penalties. Communicate the legal consequences of noncompliance. Instead, researchers tested something remarkably simple. They changed a sentence in a letter....

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Michael Pokrovski

added blog Decision Making and Problem Solving
2026-07-09 10:01:21 -

Can children learn lateral thinking?
The Architecture of the Intellectual Pivot The mind is a pattern-making machine. It is designed, with exquisite efficiency, to take the chaos of sensory input and organize it into stable, reliable, and entirely predictable configurations. We call this maturity. But is this maturity? Or is it merely the hardening of the neural pathways into a rigid, sequential structure? To truly...

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Michael Pokrovski

added blog Decision Making and Problem Solving
2026-06-09 06:13:55 -

Can cognitive biases be avoided completely?
Can Cognitive Biases Be Avoided Completely? The Desire for Unbiased Thinking It is a common idea that better awareness should lead to better thinking. If people understand cognitive biases, it seems reasonable to expect they could simply avoid them. Make the process conscious. Correct for the distortion. Reach objective judgment. In practice, the situation is more complicated. Cognitive...

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Michael Pokrovski

added blog Productivity
2026-04-27 21:00:23 -

Can procrastination be cured?
Can Procrastination Be Cured? Procrastination is one of the most commonly discussed productivity problems, yet also one of the most misunderstood. People often ask whether it can be “cured” in the same way a disease can be eliminated. This framing is understandable, but it is not accurate in a strict psychological sense. Procrastination is not a medical condition with a single...

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Michael Pokrovski

added blog Decision Making and Problem Solving
2026-06-11 12:21:22 -

Can training reduce biases?
Can Training Reduce Biases? A group of experienced professionals enters a training room. Some are physicians. Others are judges. A few manage investment portfolios worth millions of dollars. Many have decades of experience making consequential decisions. The instructor begins with a simple exercise. Participants answer a series of questions involving probabilities, risk assessments, and...

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Michael Pokrovski

added blog Decision Making and Problem Solving
2026-06-30 16:51:43 -

How can I analyze options objectively?
The Architecture of Objectivity: Why Your Intuition Is Your Worst Advisor We like to believe we are the masters of our own choices. We fancy ourselves as rational actors, sifting through data, weighing pros and cons, and arriving at conclusions that are as sound as they are logical. It is a comforting fable. In truth, the mind is not an impartial judge; it is a lawyer—a highly skilled,...

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Michael Pokrovski

added blog Decision Making and Problem Solving
2026-06-11 12:15:58 -

How can I avoid cognitive biases?
How Can I Avoid Cognitive Biases? A physician reviews a patient's symptoms and reaches a diagnosis within seconds. An investor feels certain a stock is destined to rise. A hiring manager instantly likes a candidate during the first minute of an interview. A voter reads a headline and immediately knows who is right. Different people. Different situations. Different stakes. Yet the same...

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Michael Pokrovski

added blog Decision Making and Problem Solving
2026-07-04 16:55:57 -

How can I become more innovative?
The Architect of the Intellectual Void We are a species that fetishizes the "breakthrough." We imagine innovation as a sudden, incandescent flash—a solitary lightbulb flickering on in the dark attic of a genius’s mind. We build organizational cultures designed to catch this lightning, rewarding the "idea person" with accolades and tenure. But what if the quest for innovation is,...

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