Protection from Extreme Decision Making
Posted on29 Jan 2015
Tagsstorytelling, what-if scenarios, big data, forecasting, indecisiveness, balanced nutrition analogy, Mary Riddel, Sonja Kolstoe, University of Las Vegas, University of Oregon, reflection, change, confidence, creativity, decisions, Harvard Business Review, information, innovation
Comments4
At its root, extreme decision making is about how we assess possibilities in events. The adage, “Things are never as good nor... Read More
How Reading Fiction Improves Social Skills And More
Posted on24 May 2012
TagsJordan Peterson, York University, what-if scenarios, University of Toronto, social skills, Scientific American, Sara Zoeterman, Raymond Mar, problem solving, planning, Personality, military, Maja Djikic, Keith Oatley, Jennifer Tackett, introspection, fiction, experience, empathy, emotions, Dalhousie University, computer simulations, Chris Moore, business planning, busines
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Most see book worms as socially inept. They use fiction as escape. Yet, studies show that reading fiction improves social skills. This... Read More
