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Various internet sources have deduced that overall we make an eye-popping 35,000 choices per day. Of this number, 227 choices daily are made on just food alone according to researchers at Cornell ...
List of scientific method topics; List of analyses of categorical data; List of fields of application of statistics; List of graphical methods; List of statistical software. Comparison of statistical packages; List of graphing software; Comparison of Gaussian process software; List of stochastic processes topics; List of matrices used in statistics
The Art of Choosing: The Decisions We Make Everyday – What They Say About Us and How We Can Improve Them is a non-fiction book written by Sheena Iyengar, a professor at Columbia Business School known for her research in the field of choice. [1] The book was first published by the imprint Twelve Books of Hachette Book Group in March 2010. [2]
Welcome to the Topic lists WikiProject. This project deals with list article names with either of the words "topics" or "articles" in the title (e.g., List of Albania-related articles, List of economics topics, etc.). These lists fall into two types: alphabetical indexes of articles and hierarchically structured lists (outlines).
These are lists of research topics, research problems and current research activities in various scientific areas. Pages in category "Lists of research topics" The following 3 pages are in this category, out of 3 total.
This is a list of important publications in statistics, organized by field. Some reasons why a particular publication might be regarded as important: Topic creator – A publication that created a new topic; Breakthrough – A publication that changed scientific knowledge significantly
Ensemble simulations, war games, scenario planning, red teams, and Gary Klein's "premortem" procedure [3]: 101–119 serve to incorporate and localize uncertainty, helping decision-makers avoid a "range of cognitive habits — from the fallacy of extrapolation to overconfidence to confirmation bias – [that] tends to blind us to the potential ...
This idea suggests that spontaneous decisions are often as good as—or even better than—carefully planned and considered ones. To reinforce his ideas, Gladwell draws from a wide range of examples from science and medicine (including malpractice suits), sales and advertising , gambling , speed dating (and predicting divorce ), tennis ...