Why do you think the way you think? Why do you react the way you react? Why will you look at a picture and come to a totally different conclusion about what it depicts than somebody else? Here's an even bigger question: are your thoughts really your thoughts?_x000D_ _x000D_ We all have unconscious biases. They come from our parents, our schools, our societies, and our media. Do they come from anywhere else? Are they helping us? Hurting us? Limiting us? Well, one thing we know, is that they are among the most common shortcuts to critical thinking. They serve as judgments that replace rational thought. How do they differ amongst cultures, generations, and socio-economic groups? How can we identify them when they happen? How can we see when others are using them? And, how can we stop them from being an obstacle in our quest to live the lives we actually want to live?_x000D_ _x000D_ Let's look at it all from a psychological and sociological point of view. Let's share our own experiences. Let's have a fascinating conversation!_x000D_ _x000D_ 你为什么以你的方式思考？ 为什么你会以你的方式做出反应？ 为什么你会看到一幅画，然后就它所描绘的内容得出与其他人完全不同的结论？ 这里有一个更大的问题：你的想法真的是你的想法吗？_x000D_ _x000D_ 我们都有无意识的偏见。 它们来自我们的父母、我们的学校、我们的社会和我们的媒体。 他们来自其他地方吗？ 他们在帮助我们吗？ 伤害我们？ 限制我们？ 嗯，我们知道的一件事是，它们是批判性思维最常见的捷径之一。 它们充当代替理性思考的判断。 它们在文化、世代和社会经济群体之间有何不同？ 当它们发生时，我们如何识别它们？ 我们如何才能看到其他人何时使用它们？ 而且，我们如何才能阻止他们成为我们追求我们真正想要过的生活的障碍？_x000D_ _x000D_ 让我们从心理学和社会学的角度来看这一切。 让我们分享我们自己的经验。 让我们来一场有趣的对话吧！