Daniel Kahneman: Thinking Fast vs. Thinking Slow | Inc. Magazine

9 insights saved from this video by @psychology

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A chess player's fast decisions can be reliable because chess links moves to outcomes through stable feedback.
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Cognitive illusions keep feeling correct even after you know they are wrong.
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Gut intuition is not right 90% of the time. That reliability belongs to experts in skill-supporting environments.
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People often experience reasons for acting, yet the reasons they give afterward were not necessarily the causes.
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A charismatic, trusted person can make confidence overpower explicit warnings about their dishonesty.
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Outside chess, a good move does not guarantee success, making real-world decisions far less predictable.
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Investment first impressions are not necessarily right when the situation lacks conditions that make intuition reliable.
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Slowing down activates System 2 and reveals information automatic System 1 processing misses.
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Most mental work happens automatically through System 1. System 2 steps in for only some important tasks.

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