oter

Framing can distort perception of risk from "summary" of Your Money and Your Brain by Jason Zweig

When you consider the risks involved in an investment, how you frame them can greatly influence your perception of those risks. Framing is a powerful psychological force that can shape how we interpret information and make decisions. For example, if you are presented with the potential gains of an investment first, you may be more likely to take on higher risks because the positive framing of the gains may overshadow the negative framing of the risks. On the other hand, if you are presented with the risks first, you may be more cautious and risk-averse in your decision-making. Framing can also distort our perception of risk by making certain risks seem more or less significant than they actually are. For instance, if an investment is framed as having a 90% chance of success, you may focus on the high probability of su...
    Read More
    Continue reading the Microbook on the Oter App. You can also listen to the highlights by choosing micro or macro audio option on the app. Download now to keep learning!
    Similar Posts
    Intellectual property rights promote innovation
    Intellectual property rights promote innovation
    Intellectual property rights play a crucial role in fostering innovation within a society. By granting individuals or organizat...
    Success in investing requires patience
    Success in investing requires patience
    Many people think that investing success is all about finding the next hot stock or predicting the next big market move. They b...
    Watch out for the halo effect
    Watch out for the halo effect
    The halo effect is a cognitive bias that affects our judgment of people or things. When we perceive someone or something positi...
    Rebalance your portfolio periodically to maintain your desired asset allocation
    Rebalance your portfolio periodically to maintain your desired asset allocation
    Every so often, you will need to reconsider your investments and determine whether they still align with your goals. This proce...
    Sunkcost fallacy influences behavior
    Sunkcost fallacy influences behavior
    The sunk cost fallacy is a common cognitive bias that influences decision-making. People tend to continue investing in a certai...
    Emotions: key driver of decisionmaking
    Emotions: key driver of decisionmaking
    Emotions play a fundamental role in the decision-making process. Our choices are often guided by how we feel rather than by rat...
    Diversification helps mitigate risk in a portfolio
    Diversification helps mitigate risk in a portfolio
    Diversification is a key strategy employed by institutional investors to manage risk in their portfolios. By spreading investme...
    Recognizing patterns is essential in poker
    Recognizing patterns is essential in poker
    Recognizing patterns is essential in poker. To succeed in the game, one must be able to observe, analyze, and anticipate the be...
    Understand your financial history
    Understand your financial history
    To get a handle on your finances, you need to take a deep dive into your financial history. This means understanding your past ...
    Confirmation bias leads to selective processing of information
    Confirmation bias leads to selective processing of information
    Confirmation bias refers to the tendency of individuals to seek out information that confirms their pre-existing beliefs or hyp...
    oter

    Your Money and Your Brain

    Jason Zweig

    Open in app
    Now you can listen to your microbooks on-the-go. Download the Oter App on your mobile device and continue making progress towards your goals, no matter where you are.