The Brain Bias that Causes Us to Trust the Wrong People
Why are we so quick to trust some people we hardly know? Part of the problem is a crafty cognitive bias called the “halo effect.”
Why are we so quick to trust some people we hardly know? Part of the problem is a crafty cognitive bias called the “halo effect.”
New brain science insights are revealing the strange and freaky ways our very flawed human brain makes money decisions. Click on the link in the description to learn the #1 mistake we’re most likely to make when investing our hard-earned money.
Why do large groups tend to make such terrible decisions? Learn four tactics to help groups make smarter choices.
New research on the biggest mistakes most of us make when saving for retirement.
How can financial storytelling motivate us to save more? Economics speaker Graeme Newell shows you the power of storytelling and how it can both motivate us and also lead us astray
How can financial storytelling motivate us to save more? Economics speaker Graeme Newell shows you the power of storytelling and how it can both motivate us and also lead us astray
New research on the best house to buy to deliver maximum happiness. The decision involves so much more than just location, size and price.
We have ageism, sexism, racism, and a host of other “isms.” Now learn about one of your brain’s most powerful discriminations…the beauty bias.
Has the pandemic rollercoaster ride made us more or less responsible with money? The latest research on the new ways we’re spending and saving.
Some companies weather a crisis and others go belly up. Learn the two key characteristics of companies that thrive during troubled times.
Surprisingly, the things we fear most are NOT the things that usually kill us. Learn the surprising reasons your brain is afraid of the wrong things.