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Living in a silo of beliefs isn't a good idea. But it is easy to get into the rut of, "I already know the right answer." There are articles about how critical thinking is dead and people "suffering" from the Dunning-Kruger effect (knowing just enough to get yourself in trouble and not enough to get out of it).
I asked Jonathan Gaev, Helena Bouchez and Eric James Smith how they navigated through keeping an open mind and seeking the truth without having to rehash everything every morning.
The conversation is honest and real. I am thankful for having had it.
What about you? How do you make sure you don't end up discounting new information because you think you already know the answer?
To connect with the panelists, please visit their links below:
By DrRobynLiving in a silo of beliefs isn't a good idea. But it is easy to get into the rut of, "I already know the right answer." There are articles about how critical thinking is dead and people "suffering" from the Dunning-Kruger effect (knowing just enough to get yourself in trouble and not enough to get out of it).
I asked Jonathan Gaev, Helena Bouchez and Eric James Smith how they navigated through keeping an open mind and seeking the truth without having to rehash everything every morning.
The conversation is honest and real. I am thankful for having had it.
What about you? How do you make sure you don't end up discounting new information because you think you already know the answer?
To connect with the panelists, please visit their links below: