Judgment. How emergency decision-making works; Judging those decisions with justice, fairness, and reason. Compassion, empathy, grace, understanding, open-mindedness, and the willingness & imagination to entertain other perspectives definitely helps... but we systematically analyze the unconscious processes that account for fast, intuitive decisions with science and real-life examples.
Primarily a diegetic analysis, we use seven questions as our framework:
Why didn't Martha let Hank out?
* Why did they go for the overpass?
* Why go back for Hank?
* Why didn't Jonathan send Clark?
* Why didn't Clark act?
* Why did Jonathan hold up his hand?
* Why did Clark abide by that?
Answers, insights, and commentary on:
* The wisdom of knowing that you don't know and uncertainty
* The Dunning-Kruger Effect and the Impostor Effect
* Cognitive biases like hindsight bias, anchoring effect, priming, risk aversion, etc.
* Deliberate and elemental analysis for fair judgments
* Reasonable Person Standard with the same knowledge, experience, and circumstances
* Why don't we use a perfect person or optimal behavior standard?
* The Emergency Doctrine
* The Myth of Overpass Safety in 1997
* Neuroscience behind why we love our dogs
* The tragic tale of Tubby and the Tacoma Narrows Bridge
* Flaws with incomplete utilitarian analysis
* Hesitation with moral dilemmas regardless of the math
* Clark as an unemancipated 17-year-old minor
...and more!
Science & Psychology of Fast Intuitive Decision-Making, Cognitive Bias:
Thinking, Fast and Slow | Daniel Kahneman
How You Really Make Decisions | BBC Horizon
Blink: The Power of Thinking Without Thinking | Malcolm Gladwell
Misbehaving: The Making of Behavioral Economics | Richard Thaler
Links:
Can You Solve This? 2, 4, 8 | Veritasium
The Dunning Kruger Effect | Wikipedia
Killing Babies, Saving The World | RadioLab
Cognition: How Your Mind Can Amaze & Betray You | Crash Course
Highway Overpasses as Tornado Shelters | National Weather Service
Oklahoma's Deadliest Tornadoes | PBS Nova
The Power of Myth | Joseph Campbell
Galloping Gertie | 99% Invisible
Cognitive Bias Song | Brad Wray
Web: ManOfSteelAnswers.com
Twitter: @mosanswers
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