Laura Pollari3d ago
Nej, du har ikke lavet en bog. Du har trykket på en knap og stjålet andres tanker og idéer. Keski-ikä onkin nykyään synonyymi keskinkertaisuudelle. #dunningkruger
Toni AittoniemiJun 9

How does a thing like #DunningKruger ever profilate in the evolutionary lineup, you may find yourself wondering?

But our psychology of "getting shit done" doesn't actually rely on knowing the facts. It's based on confidence. Confidence might include facts or it might not.

Very smart people who know a lot of facts sometimes get choice paralysis and anxiety. IMO this is why we have such a high profilation of Dunning-Kruger. Evolution does evolution things!

1337 $#!+ I did thatMay 24
In their final act on the national stage, the #boomer generation left the #USA with a #supplyshock, #joblessness and #stagflation. And never once did their #dunningkruger diminish, so there will be no apology, no introspection. Only surprise that we are not enthusiastically supporting funding for their statues. #boomers
Show threadWulfy—Speaker to the machinesMay 24

@brettm

If you've never experienced #DunningKruger ...

...you're the Idiot ! 😁

Brent ToderianMay 21
No idea who said this first, but it’s good. #DunningKruger
KillBait NewsMay 18

McArthur Wheeler's Infamous Bank Robbery and the Birth of the Dunning–Kruger Effect

📰 Original title: McArthur Wheeler, the Man Who Robbed a Bank Thinking Lemon Juice Made Him Invisible in 1995

🤖 IA: It's clickbait ⚠️
👥 Users: It's clickbait ⚠️

View full AI summary: https://en.killbait.com/mcarthur-wheeler-s-infamous-bank-robbery-and-the-birth-of-the-dunning-kruger-effect.html?utm_source=mastodon_world&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=killbait.mastodon_world

#history #dunningkruger #psyc...

McArthur Wheeler's Infamous Bank Robbery and the Birth of the Dunning–Kruger Effect

In 1995, McArthur Wheeler, a 44-year-old man from Pittsburgh, carried out a bizarre bank robbery that would later become famous for its psychological implications. Believing that lemon juice could render him invisible, Wheeler smeared it on his face before robbing two banks. He did not wear a mask and even looked directly at security cameras. When the police arrested him later that night, Wheeler was shocked to find that he had been captured on camera, insisting, “But I wore the juice.” His belief was based on a misunderstanding of chemistry: lemon juice can act as invisible ink, only visible when heated, not as a way to evade cameras. Wheeler’s attempt to test this theory with a Polaroid selfie failed because he photographed the ceiling instead, which he interpreted as proof that the juice worked. The incident caught the attention of psychologists David Dunning and Justin Kruger at Cornell University. They studied how Wheeler’s extreme overconfidence, despite his incompetence, exemplified a cognitive bias now known as the Dunning–Kruger Effect. This effect highlights how individuals with limited knowledge or skill in a task can vastly overestimate their own abilities. Wheeler’s unusual crime, while humorous on the surface, played a significant role in advancing psychological research and understanding human cognition.

KillBait
KillBaitMay 18

McArthur Wheeler's Infamous Bank Robbery and the Birth of the Dunning–Kruger Effect

📰 Original title: McArthur Wheeler, the Man Who Robbed a Bank Thinking Lemon Juice Made Him Invisible in 1995

🤖 IA: It's clickbait ⚠️
👥 Users: It's clickbait ⚠️

View full AI summary: https://en.killbait.com/mcarthur-wheeler-s-infamous-bank-robbery-and-the-birth-of-the-dunning-kruger-effect.html?utm_source=mastodon_social&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=killbait.mastodon_social

#history #dunningkruger #ps...

McArthur Wheeler's Infamous Bank Robbery and the Birth of the Dunning–Kruger Effect

In 1995, McArthur Wheeler, a 44-year-old man from Pittsburgh, carried out a bizarre bank robbery that would later become famous for its psychological implications. Believing that lemon juice could render him invisible, Wheeler smeared it on his face before robbing two banks. He did not wear a mask and even looked directly at security cameras. When the police arrested him later that night, Wheeler was shocked to find that he had been captured on camera, insisting, “But I wore the juice.” His belief was based on a misunderstanding of chemistry: lemon juice can act as invisible ink, only visible when heated, not as a way to evade cameras. Wheeler’s attempt to test this theory with a Polaroid selfie failed because he photographed the ceiling instead, which he interpreted as proof that the juice worked. The incident caught the attention of psychologists David Dunning and Justin Kruger at Cornell University. They studied how Wheeler’s extreme overconfidence, despite his incompetence, exemplified a cognitive bias now known as the Dunning–Kruger Effect. This effect highlights how individuals with limited knowledge or skill in a task can vastly overestimate their own abilities. Wheeler’s unusual crime, while humorous on the surface, played a significant role in advancing psychological research and understanding human cognition.

KillBait
Stephen HayesMay 16
#DunningKruger Freddy's brother. youtube.com/shorts/XHhHr...

A Professor Predicted This in ...
A Professor Predicted This in 2017 and Nobody Listened

YouTube
Show threadCarles PorcelMay 14
@asllop
Correcte.
En el meu llibre "Deixar de ser el germà xicotet de la política" explique l'efecte #dunningkruger entre altres moltes coses.
www.ja.cat/deixar-de-ser
Show threadMichael FenichelMay 6

@aaron.rupar

#BrainSpurs #psyhopathology #TrumpVirus

Such "a stable genius! So smart.... Perfect really."

#megalomania #DunningKruger #delusion #ExecutiveDisorders