Every Psychological Trap Explained in 13 Minutes

38 Psychological Traps Explained in 13 Minutes

[@littlebitbetter7]

I have summarized over 10 books on Psychology. See here if interested - kzbin.info/aero/PLlbl0lCipVePj5kKkSKNk0gHsr7BECrx_&si=bKh4LnK-96FuEoHS

[@13aware]

Experience Meaningless: Experience and prejudice. To accept sight and illusion in the same relativity and not be a slave. Slavery: To be free from the growth of intellect. Experience free from understanding and memory as triviality. Memory: reduced down to recollection without review, in a universe of consistent physics; a triviality of organic invincibility. Experience rendered down to self-sensual recall without existential considerations; meaningless. Prejudice: to accept the delusion that no human can consider and choose. For experience to outweigh sense and sensible prudence and suggest in definite physicality that humanity is as inorganic as the constructs we purpose. Triviality to the concept of Slave, is Mass to Gravity, either one hypothetical without the physics of Trivialization or Mass. One requiring the circumstance of genesis, the other requiring absence of necessity; Nativitus Ancillae. Relativity: the universe revolves around you, but only if you watch with others; relativity born of tripartite geometry; self (observing), other (conferring), objective (occurring): co-intimate experience and co-context. Relativity: all things can happen to you, most didn't, you only know what you think, you only think what you can hypothesize, all understanding revolves around perception and interaction. Understanding and position; relative. Hypothesis: a proposition of a form unsensed in the physical, in the definition "scientific" it is the Fructus Ventris Physica Quantitatis; the guessable, potent in measurability, invisibilia ad carnalis, observationis codificationem. Hypothesis: a concept just beyond sensible observation but within sensory or facultative relativity to intimate comprehension; the space an observer feels safe to coniectura didicit doctrina. A cerebrum exercitium. Meaningless: the words of any personal exposition without the person. Interpretation of intended and intimate communication removed from its physical occurrence. To hypothesize in the spirit of Freud, all are I. Meaningless: a description of a building behind it's façade to a man on the street. Definition without sensible example; invisibility bestowed by the suggestibility of the potent potentiality of descriptionem alienum. Reference without experience, definition without context, experience without definition, definition without reference; to theorize on fancy, the possibilities of cause bereft of "scientific" prejudice towards provable. A description of the unseen to the comfortable in sense, and sensibility; hypothesis delivered socially by the perfecte mediocris to their perfecte mediocris aetatis. Interest and applause humilis, the sermo aequalis. Contemporary communication, external warehouse for internal deliberation. Deliberatio externa by contrast is built on extra-contemporary, the functional in sense and nerve unwilling to mal-hypothesize popularis prudentia. By definition a contemporary is both naturally occurring and actively intersecting, or it is a generational (illusory), built of temporal coincidence. Meaningless in contemporations intimate, capable of saying they share an age. Exogeny In an era of fear, humanity is tested. The exodus of existential loneliness is a heavy burden. Self-indulgent contemporary values, the pitiful death of the faithful gregarious martyr. Silenced in the passion of virtue, in the fury of desire as necessity, the ideal dies for the joy of man as the ideal devotee of nothing. Endogenous evidence of exogenous truth, derived from noble prejudiced purposes, refutes the pathologies of nature as the folly of prosaic and sensible sustainability. Euphoria at any cost, at any cost. The Addict Kind Lonliness is a myth spread by the ill, unwelled by popular delusion (self accepted). The sickly, pulsing out their (self) comforting radiance, the marking of a predators territory. A light to shine on all slow enough to not revile it for it's false and reason less eviction of self from capability. The prey; uninitiated youth, vulnerable innocence. Argue not with the aged (or experienced) self-convinced. The miracle of emotional conformation of physical fact convincing to the unknowing, under steady application, overly sweetened (for the self) ideals of pleasure and comfort, the prey forget they knew a peace that didn't requiring feeding or explanation. The virtue of falsely buoyed stability grinding the ignorant, young, and uncatered, all taken in by the sin of kindness as apex. To gift the sickness that tells a human "human emotion in the negative is unnecessary and beyond comprehension or tolerance". To know that there are those in the world of humanity, who in their generationally refined adherence to parasite coddling, will continue to teach the youth "drugs are a healthy and functional right of aware and intelligent people" is a mark of shame in this age of our collective development. The truth of human being betrayed by the proposed necessity of stimulation beyond the natural state, it's supposed normality vouchsafed; sobriety (health) ignored as a greater insanity than parasitism. Salve the wounded pride of the vulgar addict, crucify the outspoken advocate of reassessment. This is not a statement of conflict, rather a portrait of the true and natural order in it's biased equality (comfort belonging to those who crave it most).

[@carterheekin1974]

top 1% of extremely valuable information on KZbin.

[@aripadreaptatherightwing6028]

Yes

[@ThecouncilOf8]

I mean in the same sense that videos about logical fallacy are but then you get people committing the fallacy fallacy by the layman inaccurately identifying fallacies Knowledge is useful if you are humble enough to understand a 13-minute video doesn't make you an expert and dive deeper into reputable sources on the subject 😅 knowledge can be dangerous when used under the influence of arrogance

[@leoGInnJago]

Wow 😮 you've have watched everything on KZbin and narrowed it down to the top 1%

[@tigweldNY]

Are you a bot?

[@leoGInnJago]

@@tigweldNY are u?

[@RashadTyrique]

I experienced “the curse of knowledge” while raising my son. I would get upset with him when he does certain things. Only later to understand that he doesn’t know the things I know and that he’s in the process of learning, so have patience and teach him right from wrong

[@renaldsunset]

Please work on that aspect of your personality as it has ruined my childhood and inflicted terrible wounds to my mental health that I’m still at 37 struggling to heal.

[@thegovernor067]

Agree ​@@renaldsunset

[@thegovernor067]

Same with my dad

[@UCAP]

imagine if all people understood this

[@orlandovega6958]

My dad was the same way. I have unfortunately followed in his steps. First step is to acknowledge such behavior, second step is to correct it. Im currently working on my patience.

[@Westhe2nd]

I am immediately liking this simply bc you got right to the info instead of some long drawn out backstory

[@IronicCrime]

that's the contrast effect haha

[@edwong4178]

The top 5 cognitive biases of difficult people: 1. Self-serving bias 2. Negativity bias 3. Confirmation bias 4. Reactance bias 5. Dunning-Kruger effect

[@flix1179]

its dunning kruger effect has a spoken from a ppl with dunning kruger effect, cause he think he know more than he actually know

[@DreamingwithD]

End of the history for me

[@plantinapot9169]

I remember the dining Kruger is actually misunderstood, but I can’t remember the specifics. I thing people thought the graph was more skewed than people made it out to be? Like, people who didn’t know much didn’t actually thing they were better, or something like that.

[@plantinapot9169]

Less skewed, I mean

[@lukasz_zalewski]

@@plantinapot9169basically dunning and Kruger dunning krugered themself because they have missused mathematic statistics tool and did double auto correlation or sth like that idk if I’m not messsing just specific terms. Basically you’d get same graph as they did using random data. No one ever proved this experiment. The graph that most people know was actually drawed to represent the idea but not based on data. Both experts and newbies over and underestimate their skills pretty the same.

[@user-dm8nr9ih1n]

The actual reason why I find such videos helpful is it brings awareness to what things exist which pique my interest so that I can research aabout them deeper later.

[@6-Silent-0-Killer-7]

Their all merely a excuse to not be a adult and productive member of society and take accountability for their own life happiness success and even sadness lables are a joke you give something a lable they believe in it they become it becoming a even fucken sloth and say I can’t help it I have smear shit on walls disorder ahH man alright my bad bro sorry to hear that I personally have I believe anything g people tells me disorder

[@brpragyanchaitanya9442]

Psychological traps: 1. Ostrich effect: When you ignore negative information just because it makes you nervous or anxious 2. Inability to close doors: Fear of missing out. You continue to do something in spite of discomfort or loss. To overcome, Focus on one thing. 3. Contrast effect: When you value something more because you have seen something worse. Or vise versa. To overcome this, evaluate things independently 4. Chauffeur knowledge: Believing someone who acts smart, but is not wise actually, like a parrot. To overcome, Ask deeper questions 5. IKEA effect: you value something more, just because you did it. To overcome, Get feedback. 6. Curse of specificity: Giving unnecessarily more importance to an irrelevant information . 7. Spotlight effect: Becoming anxious that thers are noticing you. Know that they are not interested in you. 8. Halo effect: When your impression in one area effects your decision in other areas. Separate events. 9. Reciprocity: Acting out of obligation. 10. Self serving bias: You take responsibility of success but not of failure. Practice taking responsility. 11. Diderot effect: One action leads to unnecessary other actions or spending like buying a car - Spiral effect. Be mindful. 12. Anchoring effect: First option becomes very important for future comparison. 13. Negativity bias: When you focus more on negatives. Consciously focus on positives 14. Sunk cost fallacy: Keep doing something just because you invested in it. Focus on future returns instead. 15. Paradox of choices: Inability to Choose because options are too many, like ordering from 50 dishes. Reduce and simplify 16. Framing effect: Presentation influences your decision making. E.g. 90% chance of success vs 10% chance of failure. 17. End of history illusion: Thinking who you (or they) are now is who you (or they) will ever be.. 18. Pygmalion effect: Reduced time improves performance. 19. Consistency effect: Find someone who thinks you are accountable. 20. Planning fallacy: Underestimate some task as easy. Do thorough homework instead. 21. Confirmation bias: Notice things that you already believe. Challenge your own views instead. 22. Bandwagon effect: Following the crowd. Respect your needs more. 23. Dunning Kruger effect: Overestimating your own abilities. Consult experts insead. 24. Loss aversion: Fear of failure overwhelms the chance of success. 25. Decoy effect: Prefer a thing because its better than the worse. Choosing a medium popcorn because it seems cheaper than bigger one. Evaluate things on their own merit instead of comparing them with others. 26. Availability heuristic: judge the likelihood of event based on how easily you remember them. Like news bombardment. 27. Gamblers fallacy: Believe that Past events somehow effect future one. Like if you have lost 10 coin tosses, you are going to win the next one. 28. Hindsight bias: I knew it attitude. 29. Reactance bias: Tendency to do the opposite of what is told. Because obeying looks like a threat to my freedom. 30. Action bias: Inability to wait and act hastily without information or preparation. Be patient instead. 31. Survivorship bias: Only notice success and forget the efforts it takes. Research both sides 32. Unity principle: Trust a person or product more because he is from your group or state or culture etc. 33. Zeigarnik effect: Remember incomplete tasks more than the completed ones. Plan instead. 34. Bystander effect: Not taking action and standing by. Be specific in asking and giving help. 35. Ambiguity effect: Tendency to avoid choices that look unfamiliar. 36. Curse of knowledge: Assuming that others know what you know without validation. Put yourself in their shoes instead. 37. Illusion of averages: Illusion of believing that average numbers reveal truth. Dig deeper. 38. Endowment effect: Valuing something just because you own them. See from an outsider perspective.

[@aliamiri9403]

I love you...

[@Angelmations]

Bro she already talked about it in the video we don’t need this

[@Sunny-pg3ek]

Thank you!

[@aamonzan3006]

@@Angelmations ye but most people cant remeber all of them so that is a helpful comment

[@MarthaRodriguez-bn2wq]

Depression haunted my life from a very young age, and I was put on a bunch of SSRIs as a child in attempt to deal with it. None worked. Psychedelic mushrooms was brought to my attention. It was the first thing that actually had real effects. They should only be used with great care and respect.

[@ConfusedAlbatross-kw9km]

I hear this is supposed to be good for people who have mental health issues. I actually just started the research process of microdosing and all that. Im to the point where I want shock treatment.

[@StacyBridwell-ez2tu]

dr.johnsonshroom is your guy. Got all kinds of psychedelics stuff. Guided me through my first ever experience

[@ReneeTorres-ey5ud]

Psychedelics should only be used with great care and respect, I would love to feel same man. 0:01

[@MikeLatin]

​@@StacyBridwell-ez2tuOkay is he on insta?

[@JerryKson]

YES, he is dr.johnsonshroom. There's a lot of potential in psychedelics

[@E44792]

videos like this is why youtube is best platform out there. bless all the people sharing free information like this

[@MMLanoue]

I did not know that I had a psychological trap until now. Sunk Cost Fallacy, this may have helped me change my perspective in life. Thank you

[@beewest5704]

Very common especially amongst women. It's why they will stay for years in a unhappy relationship that is going nowhere. Also gamblers.

[@camoflasche]

also video game addicts (i know myself)@@beewest5704

[@meganoob12]

I think that one is very common and most people will fall for it regularly. It's when you think "I want to quit but I have already invested too much so it's scary to make the decision because I will lose everything I worked for so hard".

[@SharkFish18]

Study this video everyday! Truly valuable information, well explained and straight to the point.

[@Illustratedinformationcenter]

The insights shared here are eye-opening! Recognizing the ostrich effect in myself, and understanding how the contrast effect, Ikea effect, and other biases impact decision-making, is truly enlightening. It's a powerful reminder to approach choices with awareness and to seek objective perspectives. Thanks for shedding light on these psychological principles!

[@pussinboots9983]

"Have a nice day!" "Enjoy your 24 hours!" Framing effect be like

[@throughthoroughthought8064]

New way is lots more ominous.

[@littlebitbetter7]

Hi Guys, I just wanted to give a shoutout to The Paint Explainer channel for the inspiration behind this video. Not totally sure if they're the pioneers of this style of videos, but it's important to give credit where it's due, right? Hope it was a useful video.

[@Abhishek.Rana.]

👏👏

[@MultiTinyboo]

Did you do the drawing?

[@Dwiggytv-OG]

Why copy their style at all though? You're a book summary channel-... Stick to that...?

[@ForrestThoreau]

Improvement Pill is the first channel with this style I ever saw nearly a decade ago. No idea if they were the first though.

[@nonamewhatsoever3615]

​@@ForrestThoreau the paint explainer may not be the first but the guy popularized it

[@MrG__2]

Your last two videos have been invaluable! The concise and informative content re: psychology and cognitive biases all in one place is appreciated. Keep it up!

[@chalneleytusent6790]

I have been listening to your videos for a week now. The amount of knowledge I have adquiere it amazes me each day. Thank you thank you for sharing this!!

[@eskilerin_kalitesi1127]

Loved the concise concept of this video. I can quickly recall the things that I learned from your other videos. Great content.

[@edjwise]

My new favorite channel, thanks for your content!

[@sarcasmm]

this kind of compilation are really great and saves more time and effort. thank you making such videos.

[@veelee2156]

I just subscribed to this channel yesterday. I find the info very valuable. Love the graphics helps retain the info. Also your voice is palatable to listen to. I can understand you clearly. Your summary’s are spot on in the sense that they make sense, flow well, concise and clear. This is a value added channel. Like getting the cliff notes to the best self help books. I listen in my car. I’m surprised how much I can actually retain. Keep up the good work. You’re doing great!!!

[@hurlicane56]

This should be required viewing for every human being.

[@Allittakesiswillpower8371]

I have no words for your valuable videos I Just ❤❤❤ all of them.

[@skeletor127]

That one negative comment. What that guy is wearing, where he lives, what he looks like, where he went to school, etc is all irrelevant.

[@iwans8386]

Top 3 videos I’ve ever watched on youtube. Thank you 🎉 Liked, shared, subscribed 😊

[@eeaotly]

The ostrich effect is when you ignore the uncomfortable information that the ostrich bird doesn't burry its head in the soil/sand, and you continue to believe this expression as stating the truth.

[@drivers99]

The “taking things literally” effect.

[@5stringking]

A consistent liberal bias

[@JDoe001]

The pooooooooooooooooooooooooiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnnnnnnnnnnnnnnt! ☝🏻↗️😮(the point went over the head)

[@joelanderson5285]

They do lower their heads, which looks like they are burying their head from some angles.

[@cedricbillingsley3960]

This is useful info worthy of being duplicated, remixed, reformatted, and generally repeated ad infinitum by multiple channels. This one is top notch for it's succintness.🎉🌹🌹🌹

[@natantitelbaum6061]

4:56 Investment Bias describes it better. Thank you Alexander Grace.

[@kieunganguyen693]

Very interesting video! So true, so helpful, yet so much information in so little time! My brain can’t process it all at once. I’ll need to come back to finish it later!

[@matone4374]

I love how this video popped up today when in 3 days i have a midterm on exactly this stuff . So helpful

[@user-zh4dp6lc9m]

We appreciate your explanation. You're very clear and straightforward with expressing your own insights.

[@chaelum2666]

0:00 1. Ostrich effect 0:19 2. Inability to close doors 0:41 3. Contrast effect 1:01 4. Chauffeur knowledge 1:18 5. IKEA effect 1:36 6. Curse of specificity 2:24 7. Spotlight effect 2:39 8. Halo effect 2:55 9. Reciprocity 3:09 10. Self-serving bias 3:26 11. Diderot effect 3:43 12. Anchoring effect 4:02 13. Negativity bias 4:44 14. Sunk cost fallacy 5:08 15. Paradox of choice 5:30 16. Framing effect 5:57 17. The end of history illusion 6:12 18. Pygmalion effect 6:31 19. Consistency principle 6:47 20. Planning fallacy 7:00 21. Confirmation bias 7:19 22. Bandwagon effect 7:34 23. Dunning-Kruger effect 7:49 24. Loss aversion 8:02 25. Decoy effect 8:23 26. Availability heuristic 8:42 27. Gambler's fallacy 9:02 28. Hindsight bias 9:13 29. Reactance bias 9:31 30. Action bias 9:50 31. Survivorship bias 10:16 32. Unity principle 10:33 33. Zeigarnik effect 11:02 34. Bystander effect 11:25 35. Ambiguity effect 11:50 36. Curse of knowledge 12:11 37. Illusion of averages 12:41 38. Endowment effect Js dropping this here in case somebody else needs it. Great video, very informative ❤

[@throughthoroughthought8064]

Thank for the list. (Some need renamed, such as "Zeigarnik effect." Others I can guess the meaning to.)

[@smokedoutmotions_]

Why didn’t we learn these in school

[@Gued3s]

Because the school dont teach psicology education

[@SweetBabyRey]

I thought that and to be honest I think that's the parents responsibility. The thing people say about why didn't school teach us about taxes. I think all that stuff is a parents responsibility

[@zc1312]

This is actually important life information… I sure wish I learned it in school, or from parents. But that would require way more work from a school system or parents to be able to teach non-biased information that they themselves barely even understand but is experiencing everyday.

[@aripadreaptatherightwing6028]

Thank you for this. This is top value content!

[@MyChilledMusic2012]

One of the best videos I've recently seen, and I view a lot...!

[@slomellos]

Thank you so much 💓 It's really amazing how you taught so many life lessons in just a single video

[@jorgesan18]

Love the content, amazing channel! Sometimes I wonder how you manage to read so many books are they audiobooks?

[@shivamthemas]

Ur work helped me a lot, thanks❤

[@hiashacross6012]

Thank you so much for all your valuable contents. 💚

[@TheGronk]

thank you very much for explaining this all very clearly.

[@chrismichael9556]

Should probably go figure out why your daughter is screaming 😱.

[@jamesdewane1642]

She made that up, too.

[@dozer0535]

4:20 go off queen‼️‼️ fuck that negative spirit, thank you for this video 🙏🏽🙏🏽 helpin us get out the maze

[@hlaarche07]

Very valuable video !! Thank you very much !!

[@Letslearnthechess]

One of the best contents on youtube i have ever seen till date. One issue is it is too fast to understand and apply in life. Unfortunately it cant be solved. KZbin pushes long videos down.

[@dreamscometrue233]

Very well explained, thank you 👏🏼 subscribed!

[@HUbert33344]

Beautiful video. Thank you!

[@saneworld9418]

Concise info, straightforward ❤❤❤

[@nickpelov]

👍nice one. I watched a similar one wihtout examples. examples make all the difference

[@jussdoughjustin3893]

pattern seems to be making specific , objective and independent choices after careful consideration 🤔. thank you ✌🏽

[@kbraxton45]

I wish more people would embrace the Confirmation Effect ~

[@pranjal123jain]

Always inspired. Your voice is amazing 🎉

[@MindBodyStorm]

💥Very informative‼️

[@mchb84]

Thanks for your video

[@TheYAlfaBet]

The 'For example' part helps me understand the context a whole lot better, so thanks. Really, this is a great educational video explained easily 👍 Not sure or saying that the Dunning-Kruger effect is having an effect on me :)

[@OTOSoundsandVisuals]

I just learned about the spotlight effect like a week or two ago, and by understanding this, it has brought me abit of ease. I've been especially in tune with my emotions, and being perceived once I got sober, and man, it has been wild.

[@NathanHarrison7]

Excellent information. Thank you very much for sharing it with us. Subscribed.

[@m3t4ldood]

Shared on my FB this is the thing I tell people and they tell me I'm crazy thank you for helping me to navigate my own Battlefield

[@Hooftimmer]

Hey, I really enjoyed this video. Thanks!

[@razorscythe7258]

excellent video

[@kitten_meowing.]

So useful points 👍

[@InspirationalTruth]

Darn good work 👏🏽🔥

[@michaeld2716]

I heard the opposite regarding the Consistency Affect. So I tend to keep stuff under wraps.

[@g.i.4144]

I’ve experienced the opposite and do the same as you keeping things under wraps myself….I get more things done that way bc I’m the only person holding myself to account and I feel less pressure to yield results as time goes by. Telling other ppl creates an invisible pressure of now needing to live up to the stated goal, and if the right circumstances to enable success with that goal are not yet in place, I find myself quickly feeling like a failure.

[@Spiritual007World]

Wow, very well explained. It was worth watching it.

[@reejuvideo456]

Love this channel

[@ttocselbag5054]

Practical wisdom: such an underutilized mindset! 👊

[@phatdaddy3247]

Thanks for this video. I’m not doing well in life, I needed this one. Keep me in your prayers 🙏🏽

[@kelectrik6977]

Thanks I actually needed this.

[@rpgprime]

The spotlight effect is one of my favorites. People don’t think about you the way that you think about you.

[@GODemon13]

You left out the other half of Dunning-Kruger effect. Where actually informed people tend to under estimate themselves because they know they might not have all the relevant information.

[@brightpage1020]

I thought the 1st 1 would be: fear, obligation, or guilt… or gaslighting. This was helpful. Thank you.

[@Towermidguard]

Awesome video I love psychological functions and dysfunctions

[@mukhitkazi]

how do you come everytime new subjects. this one is best

[@blackiscolor7732]

I can relate each and every one of these to either myself or someone I know directly

[@Krisjoverovovejovovichtski]

Or even someone you used to know SOMEBODY gotye

[@shariibby05]

I love your videos!!

[@dawnmiller2483]

Really enjoyed this!

[@johnnybravo97]

This video is great i needed this one

[@HipHopWorldStar]

At one point, I was studying 8 languages at once. Made insignificant progress. Wish I knew about “inability to close doors” earlier.

[@laurabenigno5720]

Thanks!

[@marvinmaligro3563]

Can you also cover "GREAT CEO's ARE LAZY"? Thank you for the work you and your team do.

[@mohdyusuf5657]

Great video!

[@acdg7431]

Thank You!

[@Hadi.Najjar]

very good summary thanks 🙏🏻

[@mrkiiv]

coming from power of now review . Gr8 chanel thanks alot.

[@garymurrell5224]

Top video! One didn't make much sense so I figured i need to pay attention to that one, i looped the video. I think I was aware of some of them. There were one or two that I had to rearrange the way it was put to fit the experience e.g. whenever I eat Indian i nearly always eat hot usually beef but on one occasion i thought ill try something else as a takeaway, fish masala, it was gorgeous so good in fact that I phoned the restaurant to praise the meal, nonetheless I missed not eating my usual beef vindaloo. Now on occasion i order a side dish to set myself up for further meals. Cheers

[@dmtdreamz7706]

Finally you reach the question of death. What is death? You smile and laugh as you realize that death is just something you’re imagining. You are now too conscious to die. An Infinite Mind cannot die because it’d have to imagine its own non-existence. An Infinite Mind has nowhere to go, being already in all times and places.

[@kave_a]

Amazing video, much respect for the work you've put in, I would love to discuss possibility of translating your content. Is there a way I can get in touch with you and have a chat about that?

[@user-p6-3561]

Absolutely incredible. Saved

[@juliantreidiii]

The Ikea effect is basically the same thing as the sunk cost fallacy. The curse of specificity just like the pressured sale effect annoys me and makes me much less likely to want to have anything to do with you. While I do have a little bit of the negativity bias and the reactive bias used to affect me The curse of knowledge is the only one of these that actually holds on to me.

[@pong9000]

Maybe more to the IKEA Effect. Because it's well known in sales that if you can make the customer handle a product they're far more likely to purchase it.

[@graciasnara]

A valuable video. Thank you very much for your efforts!

[@KitKatHexe]

On negativity bias: imagine addinga small amount of vinegar to a drink. It may be only a tiny fraction of the whole volume, but it has ruined the beverage. In contrast imagine adding a small amount of that same drink to a glass full of vinegar. It's not going to suddenly become palatable. Negativity draws more attention, because the brain has developed to latch onto things it percieves as threats, either mental or physical, and attempt to evade them. The issue in your given example us that the brain is under threat to its concept of self worth, and the avenue that threat manifests through is the very attention the brain gives all threats.

[@FrancisMondal-rm9fu]

Thank you it helped me

[@King-yj2jx]

This video has cured all the debuffs life put on me.

[@Karmiangod]

Best channel on KZbin

[@Azaqa]

The other thing that's less mentioned with Dunning-Kruger effect is that it not only means people with little knowledge believe they're an expert but also that the experts believe they're less informed than they actually are

[@_..-.._..-.._]

The survivorship bias wasn’t explained quite right imo.

[@yaboisartre5844]

She’s gonna remember this

[@kelechi_77]

Many of them weren’t explained well but thats what happens when you go through so much info in 13 minutes

[@kellyfesler2578]

Sounds like a negative bias

[@ovniologo321]

Good one

[@jackso_28]

The inability to close doors has been my curse for a long time now due to my determination and willingness to want to get myself into a better position. I become obsessed with work and will put all other aspects of my life on hold just to work as much as possible..

[@vipinkumar6353]

I think in most of these what I find common is that it wants us to deny our thinking, feeling and beliefs and act according to truth, logic and facts. That's why in religions like Buddhism where truth is of utmost importance, for ultimate reality to exist, mind has to be just like a mirror, reflecting what is without any distortion. You see in nature everything is truth, it's only the interpreter that creates lies and deception.

[@tequalacraig62]

Here is 1 more positive comment to read. Thank you for this video 🙏. Helpful information, explained simply

[@thibaudmartin6741]

thanks, it's gold

[@thinkandunite]

🙏 Thank you 🙂👍🏻🙏