Xennial Memes
Business Insider infographic titled "20 Cognitive Biases That Screw Up Your Decisions": a grid of 20 illustrated cards, from 1. Anchoring bias to 20. Zero-risk bias, each with a short definition and an icon. A sources list runs along the bottom.

20 Cognitive Biases That Screw Up Your Decisions

A Business Insider infographic explaining 20 cognitive biases, from anchoring to zero-risk bias. Pro-innovation bias gets a Nokia N-Gage taco phone icon.

Image description

Business Insider infographic titled "20 Cognitive Biases That Screw Up Your Decisions": a grid of 20 illustrated cards, from 1. Anchoring bias to 20. Zero-risk bias, each with a short definition and an icon. A sources list runs along the bottom.

Comments

No comments yet. Start the thread.

Log in to comment and save favorites.

Infographic poster on a sky background with a Greek temple labeled PLATO, SOCRATES, ARISTOTLE, where three robed philosophers sit on thrones. Around it are icons for fallacies: strawman, false cause, slippery slope, ad hominem, appeal to emotion, tu quoque, burden of proof, bandwagon, black-or-white, anecdotal, and more. Banner: thou shalt not commit logical fallacies. Twelve-panel comic of an orange robot making fallacious arguments about humans while a calm teal robot names each fallacy. Labels: Hasty Generalization, Red Herring, Slippery Slope, Genetic Fallacy, Circular Argument, Ad Populum, Straw Man, Moral Equivalence, Either/Or, Begging the Claim, Post Hoc Ergo Propter Hoc, Ad Hominem. Logo: Artists for Education. Twelve-panel infographic of an orange robot arguing with a teal robot, each panel naming a logical fallacy. Hasty Generalization, Red Herring, Slippery Slope, Genetic Fallacy, Circular Argument, Ad Populum, Straw Man, Moral Equivalence, Either/Or, Begging the Claim, Post Hoc Ergo Propter Hoc, Ad Hominem. Logo: Artists for Education. Slide titled "A Hierarchy of Thinking Styles" with the book cover of Think Again by Adam Grant in the corner. A five-tier colored pyramid, top to bottom: Learner (orange) "I might be wrong!"; Critical thinker (gray) "That might be wrong!"; Contrarian (yellow) "You're all wrong!"; Politician (blue) "They're wrong! We're right!"; Cult leader* (green) "I'm always right!" Footnote: "*Does not apply to my spouse, who… Hand-drawn graph with Conviction on the vertical axis and Knowledge on the horizontal axis. A curve rises to an orange peak, Child's Hill, drops into a gray valley, Insecure Canyon, then climbs a wavy teal path, Grown-Up Mountain, along a dotted diagonal. Stick figures mark five points. Labels: 1 Pretty damn sure you know a whole lot and feeling great about it. 2 Questioning whether you actually know that much. 3… Top-down line drawing of a twin-engine WWII bomber with red dots scattered across it. The dots cluster on the wings, the central fuselage and the tail fins, while the engines, cockpit and rear fuselage have almost none. There is no text.

Pick a handle

This is the name shown next to your comments. Your email stays private.