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The Ultimate Guide To Critical Thinking (140 Techniques) - Panter - 18.10.2022 ![]() The Ultimate Guide To Critical Thinking (140 Techniques) Last updated 5/2020 MP4 | Video: h264, 1280x720 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz Language: English | Size: 8.93 GB | Duration: 6h 48m Become a better critical thinker by learning how to identify cognitive biases that get in the way of rational thinking. What you'll learn Recognize when you or someone else is potentially operating under a cognitive bias De-bias your own thinking so that you can process information more rationally Build stronger arguments by scanning them for potential cognitive bias Requirements An interest in improving your critical thinking skills Description In this course, you'll learn a collection of cognitive biases that will improve your critical thinking skills.What is critical thinking?It starts with the word critic...meaning to criticize.Critical thinking is about taking a skeptical look at anything you hear or read.It's about checking things out before assuming they are true.A good analogy is the antivirus scanner on your computer.It download millions of "signatures" from the company who creates the software.Each signature is tested against each file that the software scans. If anything in the file matches one of the virus "signatures", that means it's a potentially dangerous file and will be quarantined.Cognitive biases are similar.In this course youll learn dozens of these "signatures" that will help you debias your thinking so that you are less likely to fall victim to a cognitive bias distorting your thinking.This course is unlike any other course I've created.Each lecture has a standard formula:1. The name of the cognitive bias2. Any other synonyms (alternate names) for the cognitive bias3. A simple explanation of the bias4. A real world example of the cognitive bias in action5. Commentary on how the cognitive bias evolved to be adaptive to the environment, and how it may be related to other cognitive biases (if applicable)Get ready to take your thinking skills to the next level.See you on the inside,Timothy Overview Section 1: Introduction (Cognitive Bias Vol 1 - Info Overwhelm Errors) Lecture 1 Introduction Lecture 2 Download the MP3s of All Lectures Here Section 2: Vol 1 - The Effects of Priming on Attention Lecture 3 Availability Heuristic Lecture 4 Attentional Bias Lecture 5 Illusory Truth Effect Lecture 6 Mere Exposure Effect Lecture 7 Contrast Effect Lecture 8 Mood-Congruent Memory Bias Lecture 9 Frequency Illusion Lecture 10 Empathy Gap Lecture 11 Omission Bias Lecture 12 Base Rate Fallacy Section 3: Vol 1 - The Effects of More Noticeable Things on Attention Lecture 13 The Bizarreness Effect Lecture 14 The Humor Effect Lecture 15 The Picture Superiority Effect Lecture 16 The Self-Relevance Effect Lecture 17 Negativity Bias Section 4: Vol 1 - The Effects of Change on Attention Lecture 18 Anchoring Lecture 19 Conservatism Lecture 20 The Distinction Bias Lecture 21 The Focusing Effect Lecture 22 The Framing Effect Lecture 23 The Money Illusion Lecture 24 The Weber-Fechner Law Section 5: Vol 1 - The Varieties of Bias Towards Confirming Evidence Lecture 25 Confirmation Bias Lecture 26 Post-Purchase Rationalization Lecture 27 Choice-Supportive Bias Lecture 28 The Observer-Expectancy Effect Lecture 29 The Experimenter's Bias Lecture 30 The Ostrich Effect Section 6: Vol 1 - The Varieties of Bias Against the Objectivity of Other People Lecture 31 The Bias Blind Spot Lecture 32 Naive Cynicism Lecture 33 Naive Realism Section 7: Vol 2 - Introduction (Cognitive Bias Vol 2 - Missing Info Errors) Lecture 34 Introduction Section 8: Vol 2 - How to Avoid Seeing Patterns That Don't Exist Lecture 35 Confabulation Lecture 36 The Clustering Illusion Lecture 37 Insensitivity to Sample Size Lecture 38 Neglect of Probability Lecture 39 The Anecdotal Fallacy Lecture 40 The Illusion of Validity Lecture 41 The Masked Man Fallacy Lecture 42 The Gambler's Fallacy Lecture 43 The Hot Hand Fallacy Lecture 44 Illusory Correlation Lecture 45 Pareidolia Lecture 46 Anthropomorphism Section 9: Vol 2 - How to Avoid Getting Trapped in Stereotype Thinking Lecture 47 Group Attribution Error Lecture 48 Ultimate Attribution Error Lecture 49 Stereotyping Lecture 50 Essentialism Lecture 51 Functional Fixedness Lecture 52 The Moral Credential Effect Lecture 53 The Just-World Hypothesis Lecture 54 Authority Bias Lecture 55 Automation Bias Lecture 56 The Bandwagon Effect Lecture 57 The Placebo Effect Section 10: Vol 2 - How to Avoid the Curse of Familiarity Lecture 58 Out-Group Homogeneity Bias Lecture 59 The Cross-Race Effect Lecture 60 In-Group Bias Lecture 61 The Halo Effect Lecture 62 The Cheerleader Effect Lecture 63 The Positivity Effect Lecture 64 The Not Invented Here Bias Lecture 65 Reactive Devaluation Lecture 66 The Well-Traveled Road Effect Section 11: Vol 2 - How to Manage the Tendency to Simplify Numbers Lecture 67 Mental Accounting Lecture 68 Normalcy Bias Lecture 69 Zero Sum Bias Lecture 70 Survivorship Bias Lecture 71 The Subadditivity Effect Lecture 72 The Denomination Effect Lecture 73 The 7 Plus or Minus 2 Effect Section 12: Vol 2 - How to Avoid Projecting Your Current Mindset onto Your Past and Future.. Lecture 74 The Illusion of Transparency Lecture 75 The Curse of Knowledge Lecture 76 The Spotlight Effect Lecture 77 The Illusion of Asymmetric Insight Section 13: Vol 2 - How to Avoid Projecting Your Beliefs onto Other People Lecture 78 Self Consistency Bias Lecture 79 Restraint Bias Lecture 80 Projection Bias Lecture 81 Pro-Innovation Bias Lecture 82 Time-Saving Bias Lecture 83 The Planning Fallacy Lecture 84 Impact Bias Lecture 85 Moral Luck Lecture 86 Outcome Bias Lecture 87 Hindsight Bias Section 14: Vol 3 - Introduction (Cognitive Bias Vol 3 - Complex Info Errors) Lecture 88 Introduction Section 15: Vol 3 - Dealing with Highly Complex Situations Lecture 89 Occam's Razor Lecture 90 The Conjunction Fallacy Lecture 91 The Bike-Shedding Effect Lecture 92 The Rhyme as Reason Effect Lecture 93 Belief Bias Lecture 94 Information Bias Section 16: Vol 3 - Social Bias Effects Lecture 95 Status Quo Bias Lecture 96 Social Comparison Bias Lecture 97 The Decoy Effect Lecture 98 Reactance Section 17: The Bias Towards Getting Things Done Lecture 99 The Backfire Effect Lecture 100 The Endowment Effect Lecture 101 Processing Difficulty Effect Lecture 102 The Pseudocertainty Effect Lecture 103 The Disposition Effect Lecture 104 Zero-Risk Bias Lecture 105 Unit Bias Lecture 106 The Ikea Effect Lecture 107 The Generation Effect Lecture 108 The Sunk Cost Fallacy Section 18: Bias Towards The Immediate Issue Lecture 109 The Identifiable Victim Effect Lecture 110 The Appeal to Novelty Lecture 111 Hyperbolic Discounting Section 19: The Defensive Stance Bias Lecture 112 The Peltzman Effect Lecture 113 Effort Justification Lecture 114 Trait Ascription Bias Lecture 115 Defensive Attribution Error Lecture 116 The Fundamental Attribution Error Lecture 117 The Illusion of Control Lecture 118 Self-Serving Bias Lecture 119 The Barnum Effect Lecture 120 Optimism Bias Lecture 121 The Dunning-Kruger Effect Lecture 122 The False Consensus Effect Lecture 123 The Third-Person Effect Lecture 124 Social Desirability Bias Section 20: Vol 4 - Introduction (Cognitive Bias Vol 4 - False Memory Errors) Lecture 125 Introduction Section 21: Vol 4 - Memory Storage Heuristics Lecture 126 The Google Effect Lecture 127 The Next-In-Line Effect Lecture 128 The Testing Effect Section 22: Vol 4 - Memory Effects of Lists and Sequences of Events Lecture 129 The Serial Position Effect Lecture 130 Memory Inhibition Lecture 131 The Modality Effect Lecture 132 Duration Neglect Lecture 133 List-Length Effect Lecture 134 Misinformation Effect Lecture 135 Leveling and Sharpening Section 23: Vol 4 - Memory Deletion Baises Lecture 136 Fading Affect Bias Lecture 137 Negativity Bias Lecture 138 Implicit Associations Part 1 Lecture 139 Implicit Associations Part 2 Section 24: Vol 4 - Memory Source and Spacing Effects Lecture 140 The Spacing Effect Lecture 141 Suggestibility Lecture 142 False Memory Lecture 143 Cryptomnesia Lecture 144 Source Confusion Professionals who want to de-bias their thinking,Entrepreneurs who want to think more clearly,Students who want to improve their writing and problem solving skills ![]() Download from RapidGator Download from Rapidgator: Download from Keep2Share |