Why are we allowed to see links to Retro Calc
10-09-2016 | 04:15 AM
#11
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From Karnak:
Good thing we're pilots. Operant conditioning is one of those things we're trained at avoiding. We read everything in the ATIS - not just the winds or ceilings. The whole thing matters. Some are more important, but we are skilled at analyzing the whole thing.
If you believe your fellow pilots are incapable of evaluating the finished product, and weighing its value in total, please say it.
Good thing we're pilots. Operant conditioning is one of those things we're trained at avoiding. We read everything in the ATIS - not just the winds or ceilings. The whole thing matters. Some are more important, but we are skilled at analyzing the whole thing.
If you believe your fellow pilots are incapable of evaluating the finished product, and weighing its value in total, please say it.
10-09-2016 | 05:27 AM
#12
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From Wiki...
In 2013, a study showed that primacy effect is also prominent in decision making based on experience in a repeated choice paradigm, a learning process also known as operant conditioning. The authors showed that there is a large importance to the value of the first reward on subsequent behaviour, a phenomenon they denoted as outcome primacy.
In another study, the subjects received one of two sentences. For example, one may be given "Steve is smart, diligent, critical, impulsive, and jealous." and the other "Steve is jealous, impulsive, critical, diligent, and smart." These two sentences contain the same information. The first one suggests positive trait at the beginning while the second one has negative traits. Researchers found that the subjects evaluated Steve more positive when given the first sentence, compared to the second one.
In 2013, a study showed that primacy effect is also prominent in decision making based on experience in a repeated choice paradigm, a learning process also known as operant conditioning. The authors showed that there is a large importance to the value of the first reward on subsequent behaviour, a phenomenon they denoted as outcome primacy.
In another study, the subjects received one of two sentences. For example, one may be given "Steve is smart, diligent, critical, impulsive, and jealous." and the other "Steve is jealous, impulsive, critical, diligent, and smart." These two sentences contain the same information. The first one suggests positive trait at the beginning while the second one has negative traits. Researchers found that the subjects evaluated Steve more positive when given the first sentence, compared to the second one.
We're going to get 45-60 days to review this, for chrissakes.
10-09-2016 | 06:02 AM
#13
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10-09-2016 | 06:06 AM
#15
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From Karnak:
Good thing we're pilots. Operant conditioning is one of those things we're trained at avoiding. We read everything in the ATIS - not just the winds or ceilings. The whole thing matters. Some are more important, but we are skilled at analyzing the whole thing.
If you believe your fellow pilots are incapable of evaluating the finished product, and weighing its value in total, please say it.
Good thing we're pilots. Operant conditioning is one of those things we're trained at avoiding. We read everything in the ATIS - not just the winds or ceilings. The whole thing matters. Some are more important, but we are skilled at analyzing the whole thing.
If you believe your fellow pilots are incapable of evaluating the finished product, and weighing its value in total, please say it.
Overconfidence in one's own decision-making abilities is a trait pilots might just exhibit more than the average bear, despite the training you reference. Nobel-winner Daniel Kahneman discusses lots of interesting data on the subject in "Thinking, Fast and Slow"...I found it very interesting.
10-09-2016 | 06:37 AM
#19
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Do you think it would be a wise choice to wait until subject matter experts have presented us with a full analysis on Section 1?
10-09-2016 | 06:50 AM
#20
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