Human beings frequently misjudge their own abilities. One of the most famous psychological explanations for this phenomenon is the Dunning–Kruger Effect, a cognitive bias where individuals with low competence in a particular area overestimate their abilities, while highly skilled individuals may underestimate their expertise. The concept was first introduced in 1999 by psychologists David Dunning Continue reading
cognition
Research Suggests That People Who Handwrite Lists and People Who Use Phone Apps Process Their Entire Day Differently. the Paper List Writers Tend to Plan from Internal Cues While the App Users Increasingly Rely on External Prompts, and Over Decades That Difference Quietly Reshapes How Autonomous a Person Feels Inside Their Own Life
Three months ago, Craig asked a simple question: “What do you want to do this weekend?” Surprisingly, I couldn’t answer. I’ve reflected on that moment before—the strange feeling of losing access to my own preferences. But there was another small observation that same morning that stayed with me. I was standing at the kitchen counter Continue reading