But knowing our all -
too human biases, I reckon growth investing may ultimately be more palatable & rewarding for most investors — perhaps / simply because value investing can be far too demanding.
Not exact matches
Do we make
too much of the tiny sample size that is a national championship game, especially since those games are assembled in part by generations worth of
human assumptions and months worth of confirmed
bias?
The week - long workshop provided a fascinating exploration of the forces that actually shape our decisions: innate
biases, emotions, expectations, misconceptions, conformity and other all -
too -
human factors.
«Scientists are
human too, and I think we often fall prey to this very
human but
biased way of thinking,» Ledgerwood notes.
They are
human too, and subject to their own
biases.
Any number of experiments have proven to be in error, especially in these confirmation
bias prone, cherrypicking times where
human research careers depend perhaps
too strongly on getting startling (and valuable) results.
«Anchoring, or focalism, is a cognitive
bias that describes the common
human tendency to rely
too heavily on the first piece of information offered (the «anchor») when making decisions.
Add a universal
human affliction — confirmation
bias — and the fit becomes
too perfect: law schools tell prospective students what they want to hear, and sure enough, they hear it.