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Well here we are. The rabbit hole that took Bob on quite the chase. 10 Psychological fallacies that we may encounter and deal with. In this episode we go for ANCHORING EFFECT and FALSE CONSENSES EFFECT.
Also, March 6th, 2024 at 1930 EST is the first long form episode of the After Action Report Podcast featuring Phil McArdle which will be streaming on Facebook and YouTube. Comments will be on!
Thank you to our sponsor for this episode:
Industrial Emergency Council (IEC)
Providing great training for great folks. Check them out here.
Just in case you’ve been hiding under a rock, we’re now out and about doing in-person training. Don’t let your agency miss out on this act! Click here to see our expanding catalog of offerings, or you can skip right to the chase, and click here to get the ball rolling.
If you would like to advertise with us, click here to get on our mailing list and find out about what we can offer to get your company’s message in front of more eyes.
You can get even more content than the audio-only version you are enjoying here! Upgrade your account to a Technician or Specialist to get the video, early release, and monthly happy hour with us by clicking here.
Our hazardous materials training manual is finally available on Amazon! Click here to get your copy.
Don’t forget to rate, review, and subscribe. Thanks!
Follow us on the socials:
YouTube
Thanks for listening and watching!
Don’t just get on the job, get into the job!™
In this engaging episode of "The Hazmat Guys" podcast, hosts delve into the intricacies and psychological hurdles that Hazmat technicians face, particularly focusing on cognitive biases that impact decision-making. The discussion highlights the importance of understanding these biases to enhance team performance and individual decision-making in critical situations. The episode not only educates but also entertains, with the hosts sharing their experiences and insights in a light-hearted manner. Listeners are guided through the anchoring effect and the false consensus effect, concluding the series on psychological hurdles with practical advice on overcoming these challenges.
While this episode does not feature any external guests, the hosts, identified as "Speaker 1" and "Speaker 2," demonstrate extensive knowledge and experience in hazmat operations and training, bringing their expertise to the forefront of the discussion.
This episode of "The Hazmat Guys" successfully wraps up the series on psychological hurdles faced by Hazmat technicians, offering listeners valuable strategies to overcome cognitive biases. By understanding the anchoring and false consensus effects, individuals and teams can improve their decision-making processes in critical situations. The hosts encourage listeners to engage with the content, seek training opportunities, and participate in the community discussions to enhance their skills and knowledge in the hazmat field.
Listeners are invited to subscribe to the podcast, engage with the hosts on social media, and provide feedback or questions for future episodes.
hazmat training, cognitive biases in decision-making, overcoming psychological hurdles, hazmat technicians, anchoring effect, false consensus effect, emergency response training, hazmat operations expertise, hazmat team performance, decision-making in hazmat, cognitive psychology in emergency response, hazmat podcast, The Hazmat Guys, psychological strategies in hazmat, enhancing team potential in emergency response
4.8
168168 ratings
Well here we are. The rabbit hole that took Bob on quite the chase. 10 Psychological fallacies that we may encounter and deal with. In this episode we go for ANCHORING EFFECT and FALSE CONSENSES EFFECT.
Also, March 6th, 2024 at 1930 EST is the first long form episode of the After Action Report Podcast featuring Phil McArdle which will be streaming on Facebook and YouTube. Comments will be on!
Thank you to our sponsor for this episode:
Industrial Emergency Council (IEC)
Providing great training for great folks. Check them out here.
Just in case you’ve been hiding under a rock, we’re now out and about doing in-person training. Don’t let your agency miss out on this act! Click here to see our expanding catalog of offerings, or you can skip right to the chase, and click here to get the ball rolling.
If you would like to advertise with us, click here to get on our mailing list and find out about what we can offer to get your company’s message in front of more eyes.
You can get even more content than the audio-only version you are enjoying here! Upgrade your account to a Technician or Specialist to get the video, early release, and monthly happy hour with us by clicking here.
Our hazardous materials training manual is finally available on Amazon! Click here to get your copy.
Don’t forget to rate, review, and subscribe. Thanks!
Follow us on the socials:
YouTube
Thanks for listening and watching!
Don’t just get on the job, get into the job!™
In this engaging episode of "The Hazmat Guys" podcast, hosts delve into the intricacies and psychological hurdles that Hazmat technicians face, particularly focusing on cognitive biases that impact decision-making. The discussion highlights the importance of understanding these biases to enhance team performance and individual decision-making in critical situations. The episode not only educates but also entertains, with the hosts sharing their experiences and insights in a light-hearted manner. Listeners are guided through the anchoring effect and the false consensus effect, concluding the series on psychological hurdles with practical advice on overcoming these challenges.
While this episode does not feature any external guests, the hosts, identified as "Speaker 1" and "Speaker 2," demonstrate extensive knowledge and experience in hazmat operations and training, bringing their expertise to the forefront of the discussion.
This episode of "The Hazmat Guys" successfully wraps up the series on psychological hurdles faced by Hazmat technicians, offering listeners valuable strategies to overcome cognitive biases. By understanding the anchoring and false consensus effects, individuals and teams can improve their decision-making processes in critical situations. The hosts encourage listeners to engage with the content, seek training opportunities, and participate in the community discussions to enhance their skills and knowledge in the hazmat field.
Listeners are invited to subscribe to the podcast, engage with the hosts on social media, and provide feedback or questions for future episodes.
hazmat training, cognitive biases in decision-making, overcoming psychological hurdles, hazmat technicians, anchoring effect, false consensus effect, emergency response training, hazmat operations expertise, hazmat team performance, decision-making in hazmat, cognitive psychology in emergency response, hazmat podcast, The Hazmat Guys, psychological strategies in hazmat, enhancing team potential in emergency response
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