So many voices, who do we listen to? The loudest, most senior or most popular voice?
Our lives are rife with pivotal moments yet it’s harder to get decisions right. However, amidst this whirlwind, we at Behavioral Grooves recently made a resounding decision – to tune in and sit down with a guest who could help us untangle the intricacies of decision-making in the modern noisy world.
Enter Nuala Walsh, the insightful author of “Tune In – How to Make Smarter Decisions in a Noisy World”. Joining Kurt and Tim, she delves deep into the labyrinth of misjudgement, reveals the ten PERIMETERS™ traps dissecting the cognitive mechanisms that stop us hearing the voices that really matter. In this illuminating dialogue, the trio navigates the idea of psychological ‘deaf spots’ – why we tune out and offers pragmatic strategies for becoming a more powerful and influential Decision Ninja.
Discover the significance of concepts like ‘tuning in’ versus ‘tuning out’, and how our biases can be exacerbated by unchecked information filtering and neglected interpretation. Arm yourself with the revolutionary SONIC framework and explore the notion of ‘decision friction’.
Throughout the conversation, Walsh provides fascinating examples and actionable insights to recalibrate our thought processes towards more deliberate and well-considered judgement calls. Judgment isn’t taught but it is assumed especially in positions of power.
As always, our episode culminates in a Grooving Session with Kurt and Tim, where they bare personal anecdotes of cognitive biases and memory lapses – showcasing the myriad ways our judgment can be swayed.
Whether you’re grappling with a monumental decision or not, this episode is a must-listen for all. Don’t fall victim to the narrow thinking of the PERIMETERS effect – tune in and make more socially responsible decisions, not just to protect your career but to save time, money and lives.
© 2024 Behavioral Grooves
Topics[5:50] Introduction and Speed Round
[10:42] Tuning in/out in a noisy world
[15:13] Decision-making and the impact of individual choices
[19:48] Ethics and whistleblowers
[22:57] Cognitive biases and judgment traps
[30:14] Decision-making strategies and mindset
[37:01] Desert island music choices
[40:39] Grooving session: Attention, focus, and savoring everyday moments
© 2024 Behavioral Grooves
LinksNuala Walsh's Website
Tune In
Global Association of Applied Behavioral Sciences
Course: The Science of Well-Being
www.mindequity.co.uk
Musical LinksCeline Dion “It’s All Coming Back to Me Now”
Bruce Springsteen “Dancing in the Dark”
Depeche Mode “Enjoy the Silence”
Grooving: Where Will You Live if You WFH?
Covid-19 Crisis: Elizabeth Gilbert, PhD on Adaptability, Imaginal Exposure and Lists
John Bargh: Dante, Coffee and the Unconscious Mind
Covid-19 Crisis: Howard Friedman, PhD on The Value of Human Life
Grooving: Protests Sparked by the Death of George Floyd in Minneapolis
Covid-19 Crisis: Chris Pfeiffer on Tips for Adjusting Sales Comp Plans
Dan Hill, PhD: On the Facial Coding of Trump, Hendrix, Prince, Gretzky and the Beatles
Covid-19 Crisis: Claire Bidwell Smith on Grief During the Crisis
Covid-19 Crisis: Kristen Berman on Remote Work, Quaranteams and Marinades
Covid-19 Crisis: Stephen Curtis on Neuroplasticity and Creating the Ideal
Gary Latham, PhD: Goal Setting, Prompts, Priming, and Skepticism
Covid-19 Crisis: Mariel Beasley on Increasing Short Term Savings During the Crisis
Samuel Salzer: Benefits and Perils of Streaks
Covid-19 Crisis: Kaveh Yasdifard on Uniting Innovators from Tehran
Covid-19 Crisis: Gretchen Chapman, PhD on The Psychology of Vaccinations
Covid-19 Crisis: Jules Nolan on The Kids are Alright - Insights on Coping Through the Crisis
Thanks For No Memories During the Coronavirus Pandemic
Covid-19 Crisis: Greg Davies, PhD on the Fetish of Optimization
Iris Tzafrir: A Kind Word
Covid-19 Crisis: Anurag Vaish on Risk is a Feeling, Not a Number
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