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On one hand, you've got the autonomous thinking individuals. These are the independent thinkers who aren't afraid to trust their own judgement, even if it means going against the norm. They're like the cool kids who don't care about being popular and just do their own thing. They're not afraid to take risks and make decisions based on their own analysis, rather than just going along with what everyone else is doing.
On the other hand, you've got the group thinkers. These guys are all about social harmony and conformity. They'd rather blend in than stand out. They tend to go with the flow and follow the dominant opinion, even if they don't necessarily agree with it. Basically, they're like a bunch of lemmings following each other off a cliff.
Now, both autonomous thinking and group thinking have their strengths and weaknesses. But in the end, the best decision-making comes from striking a balance between the two. So be an independent thinker, but don't be afraid to hear other perspectives and collaborate with others to make the best decisions possible.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
By Mitchel Schwindt, M.D. | author | online courses | coaching | consulting5
55 ratings
On one hand, you've got the autonomous thinking individuals. These are the independent thinkers who aren't afraid to trust their own judgement, even if it means going against the norm. They're like the cool kids who don't care about being popular and just do their own thing. They're not afraid to take risks and make decisions based on their own analysis, rather than just going along with what everyone else is doing.
On the other hand, you've got the group thinkers. These guys are all about social harmony and conformity. They'd rather blend in than stand out. They tend to go with the flow and follow the dominant opinion, even if they don't necessarily agree with it. Basically, they're like a bunch of lemmings following each other off a cliff.
Now, both autonomous thinking and group thinking have their strengths and weaknesses. But in the end, the best decision-making comes from striking a balance between the two. So be an independent thinker, but don't be afraid to hear other perspectives and collaborate with others to make the best decisions possible.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.