Drinking, Fast and Slow: A Behavioral Scientist’s Guide To Summer Cocktails
Here’s a handy guide to six of our favorite cocktails drawing on a deep understanding of the behavioral science literature.
Here’s a handy guide to six of our favorite cocktails drawing on a deep understanding of the behavioral science literature.
It’s been 10 years since Thaler and Sunstein published “Nudge”—the right time, we think, for a look back at how far we’ve come, and where we could go.
Economists have widely embraced the behavioral-economics revolution, but their textbooks have not. The “standard model” continues to dominate Econ 101 and introduce new generations to a neoclassical fantasyland.
Cyberattacks stem overwhelmingly from basic human error, not coding bugs or chip flaws. Yet user-centered approaches to cybersecurity are routinely treated as an afterthought.
Blaming the oddsmakers or the odds themselves assumes that once something happens, it was bound to have happened and anyone who didn’t see it coming was wrong.
At the Behavioral Scientist, we know nothing says love and romance more than sharing a deep understanding of our behaviors and biases.