The seven biasesSeven habits of mind. You already have all of them.
A bias is not a flaw to be removed. It is a shortcut that works often enough to survive, and fails in predictable places. Each one below is measured by eight of the fifty-six statements.
CBConfirmation bias
How much you seek information that supports what you already believe.In practice: you open the article that agrees with you first.
LALoss aversion
How strongly a loss weighs against a gain of the same size.In practice: a 20% fall hurts more than a 20% gain pleases.
AAAmbiguity aversion
How much discomfort uncertainty and incomplete information cause you.In practice: you prefer a risk you can measure to one you cannot.
OBOverconfidence bias
How much you overestimate the accuracy of your own judgment.In practice: you feel 90% sure and are right 70% of the time.
HMHerd mentality bias
How much other people's choices influence your own.In practice: a queue outside feels like evidence of quality.
RBRecency bias
How much weight you give to what happened most recently.In practice: five rainy weekends make you expect a sixth.
ABAnchoring bias
How heavily the first piece of information you receive shapes the rest.In practice: the first price you saw sets what counts as cheap.
The assessment walks you through one demonstration of each before the statements begin.Start the assessment