Complexity bias is a logical fallacy that leads us to give undue credence to complex concepts. Faced with two competing hypotheses, we are likely to choose the most complex one.

Most people have no time to think. They schedule themselves like lawyers. They work in five- to eight-minute increments, scheduled back to back. They think only in first thoughts never in second thoughts.

On the Dangers of Mindful Design, Well-being-based Design, Behavior Change, etc

Challenge implicit biases by identifying your own, teaching colleagues about them, observing gap-closing teachers, stopping "tone policing," and tuning into such biases at your school.

What you think you believe and what your unconscious associations reveal about your beliefs are often very different.

The Superintendent of Well-Being at Google discusses his morning routine and the book that changed his life.

Today’s guest is a repeat visitor to the show whose last episode proved to be one of our most popular. Dan Ariely is the James B. Duke professor of psychology and behavioral economics at Duke Un

By age 2, 92% of American children have an online footprint. What does that do to their psyches?

Large-scale misconduct starts small, so prevention should focus on how employees make decisions.

A Guide to Effective Questions 🤔💡🏆👥 (by @RhondaBondie1) #edchat #education #edtech #elearning #edtech #k12 #ukedchat pic.twitter.com/XVw2OXfG5r— Alex Corbitt (@Alex_Corbitt) October 6, 2018

This is quietly a major milestone in tech culture. Linus Torvalds, the leader behind Linux, git, and much of open source culture, reflects on how he’s been hostile to community members. I hope he follows through — that would be his biggest commit ever. https://t.co/1DzeWVRvLe pic.twitter.com/lY5AMxNuPd— Anil Dash 🥭 (@anildash) September 16, 2018

Amygdala hijack refers to the fight-or-flight response that takes place when you are faced with a perceived threat.

Arianna Huffington writes an open letter to Elon Musk about the devastating effects of stress, burnout, and lack of sleep.

It will help you figure out which habits aren’t serving you.

We just finished a primary election in California, and every day in the past month I’ve come home to 20 or more pieces of mail, almost…

Tristan Harris, a former product philosopher at Google, is determined to find the answer.