Thinking Fast and Slow

Thinking Fast and Slow

The two system thinking illustrates the view of a human being’s behavior according to Daniel Kahneman that all human beings are fallen under two systems which says that system 1 is precisely slow in nature to be learned and to be forgotten. While the system 2 is intentional, flexible and slow in action. The system 1 represents those behavioral acts which are adapted automatically but are implemented very quickly. It is very easy and quick in reacting with more effort but very time consuming for achieving the objective. System 2 interferes totally with system 1 and shows that the actions taken are implemented very slowly. It entails conscious thoughts such as complex calculations and makes the person more selfish on deciding their choice.

Attribution bias demonstrates human beings own and others behavior. This biasness usually occur when the information of someone’s or ourselves have been misused while explaining the behavior of their and our acts. There are a lot of judgments made while misusing the attributes of someone behavior. This biasness is usually found in groups where it can also be referred to backbiting. It is the mitigation of attributive bias among people who converse individually or in groups.

According to Daniel Kahneman the link between two system thinking and attribution bias can easily be seen that they both have similar act of a human being’s behavioral actions. These actions can be intentionally being made or automatically adapted by time. The actions can also be in verbal nature to communicate in groups for our or others persons behavior. The biasness portrays an exact reflection over the person’s behavioral acts where the person is judged according to his/her actions.

The ladder of inference depicts the thinking process that is being occurred without realizing the outcome or the fact of the decision being made. There are seven thinking stages where person moves along with the clear facts and works on...