
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


A recent study from Cornell University explores how people feel after taking bad advice. The research indicates that individuals experience greater regret and self-blame when they disregard their own judgment and follow advice that leads to negative outcomes. This increased culpability stems from dwelling on the better choices they could have made. Interestingly, participants blamed themselves more than the adviser. These findings suggest that trusting one's instincts can minimize future regret and feelings of responsibility for poor decisions. The effect extends beyond minor choices and can influence major life decisions, as well.
https://neurosciencenews.com/regret-better-judgement-psychology-28449/
#Neuroscience #BrainHealth #CognitivePerformance
By PEJMANA recent study from Cornell University explores how people feel after taking bad advice. The research indicates that individuals experience greater regret and self-blame when they disregard their own judgment and follow advice that leads to negative outcomes. This increased culpability stems from dwelling on the better choices they could have made. Interestingly, participants blamed themselves more than the adviser. These findings suggest that trusting one's instincts can minimize future regret and feelings of responsibility for poor decisions. The effect extends beyond minor choices and can influence major life decisions, as well.
https://neurosciencenews.com/regret-better-judgement-psychology-28449/
#Neuroscience #BrainHealth #CognitivePerformance