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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
2026-06-09 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 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
2026-06-11 12:13:48 -

How do psychologists study biases?
How Do Psychologists Study Biases? Imagine a researcher walks into a classroom and asks a simple question. A city has a population of 600,000 people. Which is more likely? There is a person named Michael in the city. There is a person named Michael who is a lawyer. Most people answer correctly. The first option must be more likely. Then the researcher changes the description....

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Michael Pokrovski

added blog Decision Making and Problem Solving
2026-06-08 20:43:40 -

How does psychology influence spending?
How Does Psychology Influence Spending? The Invisible Hand Inside the Wallet A person walks into a store intending to buy a single item. They leave with three bags. Nothing about their income changed in that moment. Nothing about prices fundamentally shifted. The list they carried in was clear. What changed was not the budget. It was the mind navigating that budget under real-world...

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Michael Pokrovski

added blog Decision Making and Problem Solving
2026-06-10 13:13:14 -

How does the brain create shortcuts?
How Does the Brain Create Shortcuts? The Decision You Did Not Fully Make You are standing in front of a shelf. Three brands of coffee. Nearly identical packaging. Different prices. You reach for one. The decision feels instantaneous. Clean. Effortless. As if a conclusion simply appeared. Only later, if asked, you might offer a justification: “It looked familiar.” “It...

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Michael Pokrovski

added blog Decision Making and Problem Solving
2026-06-08 18:54:43 -

How is behavioral economics different from traditional economics?
How Is Behavioral Economics Different From Traditional Economics? The Question That Split Economics in Two Imagine two economists observing the same scene. A shopper enters a store intending to buy toothpaste. Ten minutes later, she leaves with scented candles, gourmet chocolate, and a kitchen gadget she had never considered purchasing before entering. The first economist shrugs. The...

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Michael Pokrovski

added blog Decision Making and Problem Solving
2026-06-08 21:04:40 -

How many cognitive biases are there?
How Many Cognitive Biases Are There? The Question That Sounds Precise but Isn’t A student of decision-making opens a list of cognitive biases. Availability bias. Anchoring. Confirmation bias. Loss aversion. Framing. Overconfidence. The list continues. Then expands. Then branches. At some point, the question naturally arises: how many cognitive biases are there? It feels like a...

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Michael Pokrovski

added blog Decision Making and Problem Solving
2026-06-11 12:17:33 -

How to think more rationally?
How to Think More Rationally? A woman buys a stock because she has a good feeling about the company. A manager hires a candidate because the interview "just clicked." A voter dismisses an argument after reading only the headline. An entrepreneur ignores warning signs because success feels inevitable. All four decisions may seem unrelated. One concerns investing. Another concerns hiring....

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