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A) Our human brains are hardwired to trust others[1]. We are not programmed to question, probe, or doubt. We want to believe. B) Moreover, our brains are also
by carlossouza 3y ago
A) Our human brains are hardwired to trust others[1].
We are not programmed to question, probe, or doubt. We want to believe.
B) Moreover, our brains are also hardwired to storytelling[2][3].
When presented with a nice narrative, we feel rewarded.
C) Finally, to quote Charlie Munger, "Show me the incentive and I will show you the outcome".
People in academia focus on the # of papers published.
Put (A), (B), and (C) together and we can explain news such as these.
[1] https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/the-athletes-way/201508/the-neuroscience-trust https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/the-athletes-way/201... (hopefully this study is legit :))
[2] https://www.tadigital.com/insights/perspectives/art-storytelling-how-humans-are-wired-story https://www.tadigital.com/insights/perspectives/art-storytel...
[3] https://cnlm.uci.edu/2018/12/04/story/ https://cnlm.uci.edu/2018/12/04/story/
- woodruffw 3y agoUsing social psychology research to explain why people falsify social psychology research is more than a little ironic!
- glutamate 3y ago> Our human brains are hardwired to trust others How could neuroscience possibly prove (or even provide any evidence in favour of) this? Did they use identify the gene for trust and produce a knock-out human?