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The comparison between System 1 and System 2 thinking, which are fast and slow, unconscious and deliberate, and automatic and controlled, respectively. It also explains their roles in assessing situations, seeking new information, making decisions, and solving problems. Additionally, it covers heuristics and cognitive biases, such as representativeness, anchoring and adjusting, and peak end rule. likely related to psychology courses in universities.
Typology: Summaries
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Thinking the Self Comparison of System 1 and System 2 Thinking System 1 System 2 ‘’fast’’ ‘’slow’’ *unconscious *deliberate and conscious *effortless *effortful *automatic *controlled WITHOUT self-awareness or control WITH self-awareness or control ‘’What you see is all there is.’’ Logical and Skeptical Role Role *Assesses the situation *Seeks new/missing info *Delivers *makes decisions How do they interact? System 1- acts on impulse System 2- is the control system System 2 intervenes with the system 1 encounters difficulty
System 1 and 2 Interaction Scenario 1: When there is a problem to be solved PROBLEM System 1 IF THE PROBLEM IS NOT SOLVED------- System 2 -assess the situation -approaches the -tries to solve it problem in a logical way Example: Unlocking your cellphone System 1- Typing passwords and codes on cellphone System 2-When you get a message ‘’incorrect password’’, you’ll type more carefully. Heuristics Mental shortcut in dealing or solving problems Cognitive Bias: