11–20 of 35 posts
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Do you really think that the American troops were that much smarter than the average American?
Do you really think the average American would fall for that trick?
(And I'm not sure I'd say that trying to evade cognitive biases is a "trick", really.)
I certainly see the point they are trying to convey, but this is a bad analogy. The Red Cross receives funding through donations and/or government subsidies. The donuts really are not their core product, if anything they would be more akin to a retail 'loss leader'. The average web startup only has one core product, at least it gets to the Facebook scale of having thread its way into multiple aspects of your life. Th…
Understanding and caring are two completely different things.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Do you really think the average American would fall for that trick?
Yes. I'm sure milesokeefe suggested it because discontinuing a product and then relaunching it is standard practice for companies which want to get rid of anchoring biases. (And I'm not sure I'd say that trying to evade cognitive biases is a "trick", really.)
Would you provide a few examples, please? Thanks.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Yes. I'm sure milesokeefe suggested it because discontinuing a product and then relaunching it is standard practice for companies which want to get rid of anchoring biases. (And I'm not sure I'd say that trying to evade cognitive biases is a "trick", really.)
"discontinuing a product and then relaunching it is standard practice for companies which want to get rid of anchoring biases." Would you provide a few examples, please? Thanks.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Yes. I'm sure milesokeefe suggested it because discontinuing a product and then relaunching it is standard practice for companies which want to get rid of anchoring biases. (And I'm not sure I'd say that trying to evade cognitive biases is a "trick", really.)
"discontinuing a product and then relaunching it is standard practice for companies which want to get rid of anchoring biases." Would you provide a few examples, please? Thanks.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Yes. I'm sure milesokeefe suggested it because discontinuing a product and then relaunching it is standard practice for companies which want to get rid of anchoring biases. (And I'm not sure I'd say that trying to evade cognitive biases is a "trick", really.)
"discontinuing a product and then relaunching it is standard practice for companies which want to get rid of anchoring biases." Would you provide a few examples, please? Thanks.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Do you really think the average American would fall for that trick?
Yes. I'm sure milesokeefe suggested it because discontinuing a product and then relaunching it is standard practice for companies which want to get rid of anchoring biases. (And I'm not sure I'd say that trying to evade cognitive biases is a "trick", really.)