Sentences with phrase «of emotional bias»

It is the precise trick of emotional bias to make us believe we are exercising love because we are giving the other what we think he needs.

Not exact matches

«We investigate whether emotional shocks, experienced by a highly - educated group of individuals, have any impact on these individuals» professional behavior which, by law, should be free of personal feelings and biases,» says the report.

According to many studies, our different personality traits and preferences, along with a range of emotional and mental behavioral biases, have a strong impact on the way we invest.

Emotional biases allow an investor's judgment to be clouded because of emotions.

Oh sure, they contribute everytime there's a natural dissaster or something, but have an abortion... they ain't going to be around to help you through the emotional issues you have afterwards, because none of them actually «walk with God», they simply use him to validate their biases against everyone they're uncomfortable with or don't like.

It featured no bias, no emotional sentiment, just facts and evidence as to why these sorts of tackles remain an accepted part of the game.

It would seem appropriate that judges review the entire case and qualifications of the respective parents and refrain from basing their decision on personal biases and emotional testimony.»

More specifically, the aim was to study the effects of early family relationships on children's emotion regulation, psychological defense mechanisms, and the related biases in their social - emotional information processing (i.e. attention biases to emotional facial expressions).

And, accordingly, can be perceived as playing upon the emotional fears and biases of their constituents for their own political benefit at the expense of the very constituency who might elect them.

If there were no bias, then the median emotional values of the words (red lines) would fall in the middle of the emotional scale.

«Anger is an internal, cognitive - emotional - physiological experience, and one of the best observers of it, with all the inherent biases of reporting, is you.

Children's biases predicted child - friend interaction quality at grade 6, but only when children had high levels of emotional intensity.

Intelligent machines, having faster access to a much larger store of information and the ability to respond without human emotional biases, might also perform better than medical professionals in diagnosing diseases.

If you preemptively reject any possibly strategy because of an inherent emotional bias against it, all you're doing is potentially rejecting what may be in fact the best strategy for you.

Figuring out what kind of car to buy on Cars.com is straightforward, but us humans are messy bags of flesh, full of ego, bias and emotional detritus that makes the job of pairing us up with life partners (and to some extent one - night stands) seemingly impossible.

Lack of bias is fine, but when the brothers reserve judgment on the emotional abuses, beatings and financial exploitation of hookers (almost exclusively called «bitches»), their film looks irresponsible and too easily impressed by the men it portrays.

Surely, then, the problem of this Kong isn't just some emotional or intellectual bias.

Growing up in a racialized society has an emotional impact on students of color and leads to unconscious biases that affect how all of us perceive ourselves and others.

According to Professor John A. Powell of the University of California at Berkeley, only two percent of our emotional cognition is conscious; the remainder lives in our unconscious networks, where implicit racial and other biases reside.

Often, however, when people of color are brave enough to name bias in schools, they hear that they're «too emotional» or «making things up.»

How do we integrate the reality that for all of students» efforts to build strong social - emotional competencies, there are forces working relentlessly against their success in the form of implicit and explicit bias, underfunded schools, and unsafe neighborhoods?

Schools are tackling the problem of inequity and unconscious bias with a multi-tiered strategy that includes shifting disciplinary practices within a Positive Behavior Intervention & Supports (PBIS) framework and building social and emotional competence for students and staff.

Whether algorithms can make such predictions or not, «in an era where we are looking at testing bias and social - emotional learning standards, the very definition of a good teacher being measured only by students» standardized test scores is faulty,» Vieth writes.

Using Title I, II, III and IDEA dollars, the ESSA plan increases priority on a number of social and emotional - related initiatives, including: social and emotional skill development; cultural, racial, and socio - economic competence; conflict management; restorative practices; cultural competence; anti-racism; and recognizing implicit bias.

One main concern is reference bias, or the effect of survey respondents» reference points on their answers.37 Students, for example, attending competitive schools often rate themselves as having less self - control or as less hardworking because of their schools» rigorous expectations.38 Accordingly, some experts caution that using SEL to classify schools could ultimately punish high - performing schools while rewarding low - performing schools.39 Additionally, teachers may misinterpret behavior, erroneously rely on first impressions, or incorrectly equate their opinion of a student with the student's social - emotional skills.40

Using the interactive guide, program leaders can find resources on supporting social - emotional development, reducing challenging behavior, recognizing the role of cultural differences and implicit biases, and more.

Preventing Suspensions and Expulsions in Early Childhood Settings: A Program Leader's Guide to Supporting All Children's Needs offers «resources on supporting social - emotional development, reducing challenging behavior, recognizing the role of cultural differences and implicit biases, and more.»

Individual investors jump in and out of investments due to emotional decisions (like panic selling) and their innate biases.

The great benefit of the Arbor Dividend Analyzer is that you can quickly find, compare, and evaluate dividend stocks without emotional bias.

What started as behavioral biases — that we confuse short - term performance as vital information on manager skill, and that we enjoy blaming others and holding them accountable for random bad outcomes — have been institutionalized.6 No longer can behavioral biases be overcome by the greater mastery of one's emotional state or by attaining greater investment enlightenment.

Emotional and cognitive biases (see behavioral finance) seem to be the causes of bubbles, but often, when the phenomenon appears, pundits try to find a rationale, so as not to be against the crowd.

Different personality traits and preferences, along with a range of emotional and mental behavioral biases, have a strong impact on the way we invest.

But researchers in the field of behavioral finance have also identified a series of cognitive biases and psychological inclinations underlying investors» penchant for going along with the emotional crowd.

Individual investors jump in and out of investments due to emotional decisions (like panic selling) and the innate biases discussed in Article 5.1.

Advances in science have also enabled us to observe how dogs look to the left side of people's faces when greeting («left gaze bias»), in the same way as people do to read the other's emotional state.

I've comment on another one of your comments, but now that I've seen more of your comments, all which a based on your personal experience and bias it's quite comical to see you call someone else's comment emotional and irrational unless you are specifically commenting on party of the comment «uncastrated dogs father lots and lots of pups» because the rest of the comment is quite the opposite, they are way too many factors at play too suggest that neutering causes behavior problems

In the mid -»60s, however, he turned away from the subjective, emotional bias implicit in Abstract Expressionism in favor of a clear - cut structural approach that he continued to develop until his death last year at the age of 82.

It's a radical misdiagnosis of the problem, since developing rational skills — including mathematical ones — leaves cognitive / emotional biases untouched.

The core problem, I believe, is the interaction between our penchant for biased reasoning on the one hand, the deeply polarized political climate (which pushes emotional buttons rather than encouraging calm deliberation), and the rich misinformation environment (there's a ready - made argument in defense of anything and everything).

They are also «words of purely emotional import», being merely and purely personal bias («my mind»), and rather bloodthirsty bias as well, calling anything you don't like «pathological», IE insane, and «eliminating it».

BBD's reluctance to accept, that speaks volumes of his own bias, ignorance and emotional motivation that he.tries to hard to project onto others.

Enthralled by their emotional biases, sceptics mouth desperate appeals to the corruptibility of scientists, or to the fallibility of climate prediction models.

Emotional bias is one of the important mechanisms which helps to drive narrative takeovers; I am close to completing a short piece on this that I'll send for your consideration.

By regulating our emotional responses, we can decrease the occurrence of bias and our natural tendency to employ stereotypes and unconscious expectations in our interactions with others.»

Although anchoring biases, difficulties in predicting the duration and degree of a crime victim's future emotional response, and poorly written jury instructions challenge juries, each of these impediments can be counteracted through thoughtful and conscientious systemic responses.

Some of these seem to be linked by a shared emotional basis: the «endowment effect» (overvaluation of what we already have), «status quo bias» (an emotional preference for maintaining the status quo), and «loss aversion» (the tendency to attribute much more weight to potential losses than potential gains when assessing risk) are all related to an innate conservatism about what we feel we have already invested in.

In the future, removing emotional bias in favor of more reliable trading algorithms could be the only way to succeed in such an undeniably volatile industry.

Significant advances have been made in assessment methods and age - appropriate diagnostic criteria for emotional disorders in young children.29 - 31 Differentiation between symptoms of individual anxiety disorders (e.g., separation anxiety, generalized anxiety) has been found as early as two years of age.6 One novel assessment tool for children aged 3 - 5, the Preschool Anxiety Scale — Revised, captures these various dimensions of anxiety symptoms.32 In addition, attentional bias to threat has been identified as a possible candidate for assessment of risk for anxiety disorders.33

Using the interactive guide, program leaders can find resources on supporting social - emotional development, reducing challenging behavior, recognizing the role of cultural differences and implicit biases, and more.

Moreover, as the fusiform gyrus is closely related to attentional bias and detection of emotional information (Amin et al., 2004), the higher one's detection level reaches, the stronger the activation in the fusiform gyrus is likely to be.