Sitemap - 2020 - 3BI
3BI: resolutions for happiness, Larry David and the empathy gap, and Hindsight Bias
3BI: randomness and vaccine side effects, spending for happiness, and the body-mind connection
3BI: Gratitude, the importance of inattention, and hyperbolic discounting
3BI: discussing polarized topics, pandemic fatigue, and how an $18 wine can taste like a $2,000 one
3BI: irrational politics, election journalism, and indulging under uncertainty
3BI: psychological benefits of horror, rational polarization, and probabilities
3BI: grocery heuristics, clustering, and temptation bundling
3BI: poker, group decisions, and Goodhart's Law
3BI: The effectiveness of political ads, framing, and behavioral alcohol guidelines
3BI: Incentives, metrics, and traditions
3BI: Signaling, psychic numbing, and why we forget
3BI: Why we work harder at the finish line, political forecasting, and consumer behavior change
3BI: what pandemic behavioral changes will last, defining behavioral insights, and hassle factors
3BI: behavioral science for virtual meetings, lying with numbers, and the EAST framework
3BI: Why we don't follow through, connecting the dots, and visualizing information
How we decide what to buy, elephant paths, and why showing is better than telling
The description-experience gap, “COVID brain,” and education for certainty
The psychological value of college and pitfalls of data-driven decisions
Irrational risk management, why we can see smiles under masks, and social pressure
Friday reading, listening, and watching
Projecting long-term behavioral changes and more pandemic math
What's driving consumer behavior, plus more quantified risk and pandemic behavioral change
How quarantine changes perception of time, quantifying risk, and feelings over facts
Crisis communications, resulting, and the future of offices
Evidence-based decisions without evidence, humility, probabilistic thinking, and availability bias
Understanding coronavirus predictive models and behavioral change during and after the pandemic
Quarantine psychology and the non-intuitive math of risk
Erik's newsletter: Tiny habits, climate change, context, and framing the coronavirus.