By Staff Reporters
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Premature Closure is the tendency to make quick, decisive judgments without considering all the evidence. It’s like jumping to conclusions on a trampoline – fast and often wrong. Our brains crave certainty and dislike ambiguity, leading us to close the case prematurely. This can save time but often results in mistakes and oversights. To avoid premature closure, take a step back, gather more information, and keep an open mind about this cognitive bias.
And so, colleague Dan Ariely PhD suggests that we remember: haste makes waste, especially in decision-making.
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Filed under: Ethics, Experts Invited, Glossary Terms, LifeStyle, mental health | Tagged: bias, closure, cognitive bias, Dan Areily PhD, haste, mental health, prematire closure, premature, waste |















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