Pinned
Where do cognitive biases emerge?
For the sake of simplicity, we will distinguish between:
System 1 and System 2
(1/5)
DanielKahneman
11 posts
DanielKahneman
@kahneman_daniel
Nobelprize Winner Behavioral Economics '02
Princeton University
American Israeli
Learn and laugh about my dual process theory!
- Good old System 2! This nearly happened to me the other day... luckily system 2 saved the day!
- I don't know what this being holding the knife is supposed to be (I am guessing some kind of mammal) but I enjoy the message!
- Replying to @kahneman_danielIf you want to learn more about those two systems of thinking, read my book “Thinking, Fast and Slow”. Find it here --> tinyurl.com/y7gp4jz7 (5/5)
- Replying to @kahneman_danielMistakes occur if we allow System 1 to process a cognitive decision while we should have really passed this decision over to our slow logical System 2. (4/5)
- Replying to @kahneman_danielSystem 1, the fast and automatic system. This system is our cognitive auto-pilot, it works intuitive, unconscious and draws on prior experience. It is responsible for everyday decisions. (2/5)
- Replying to @kahneman_danielSystem 2, the slow and analytic system. This system is controlled and effortful, it works deliberate, conscious and reliable. It is responsible for complex decisions. (3/5)
- Fake news! Haters gonna hate!!@kahneman_daniel YOUR dual process theory? You scoundrel! I have been saying that since the 19th century!!
GIF
