Cognitive biases can mess with our learning when we fail. Here’s how they work:
Confirmation Bias: This is when we only notice things that prove we were right about our mistakes. We ignore lessons that could help us.
Overconfidence: Sometimes, we think we’ll do better next time without really changing what we did wrong.
Anchoring: If we fail once, that memory might stick in our minds and affect our choices in the future.
When we understand these biases, we can learn from our failures and use them as chances to grow!
Cognitive biases can mess with our learning when we fail. Here’s how they work:
Confirmation Bias: This is when we only notice things that prove we were right about our mistakes. We ignore lessons that could help us.
Overconfidence: Sometimes, we think we’ll do better next time without really changing what we did wrong.
Anchoring: If we fail once, that memory might stick in our minds and affect our choices in the future.
When we understand these biases, we can learn from our failures and use them as chances to grow!