Bra Sizing As Case Study For Questioning Statistics Effectively
Posted on20 Jan 2020
Comments2
Bras are the most complex everyday garment to make. While other garments might have five to ten components, bras have about sixty.... Read More
Five Point Scales Misleading You On Predicting Consumer Behaviors?
Five point scales show up everywhere. They often mislead people though. It’s especially true when people use them to make predictions. Predicting... Read More
Apocalyptic Decision Making – Dealing with Volatility
Posted on18 Sep 2014
Tagscomfort, Apocalyptic Decision Making Series, G. James Lemoine, Nathan Bennett, VUCA, volatility, big data, Statistical Analysis, planning, history, Harvard Business Review, event, decisions
Comments5
Nathan Bennett and G. James Lemoine (“What VUCA Really Means for You” [Harvard Business Review, January 2014 edition]) superficially introduced the four... Read More
Practicing Safe Science
Journalism has a persistent bias for the new and exciting. They sell in pop culture, and as it turns out, they sell... Read More
You, Center of the Universe – Demystifying Assessments
Posted on26 Dec 2013
Comments0
Imagine a world where all personality assessments use you as the benchmark, the center of the universe for the rest of us.... Read More
Decisions: Practical Implications of Intuition and Emotions
Posted on10 May 2010
Tagsrationale, decisions, emotions, intuition, logic, practical, reason, sales, scientific, Scientific Method, statistical, Statistical Analysis
Comments4
The important practical implication of intuition and emotions in decision making is this: if we don’t grasp the underlying emotions and how... Read More
