BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
PRODID:-//PYVOBJECT//NONSGML Version 1//EN
BEGIN:VTIMEZONE
TZID:Asia/Shanghai
BEGIN:STANDARD
DTSTART:20000101T000000
RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;BYMONTH=1
TZNAME:CST
TZOFFSETFROM:+0800
TZOFFSETTO:+0800
END:STANDARD
END:VTIMEZONE
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:20260911T024412Z - 98370@iZuf69e0i0z4ibdboqb33jZ
DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Shanghai:20260917T190000
DTEND;TZID=Asia/Shanghai:20260917T210000
CREATED:20260911T024412Z
DESCRIPTION:<a href="http://popcornclubshanghai.com/event/cognitive-biases-
 why-we-act-irrationally-45932/register">Cognitive Biases: Why We Act Irrat
 ionally</a>\nWhy do intelligent\, rational people make decisions that make
  absolutely no sense? Why do we search for evidence that confirms what we 
 already believe\, trust something simply because it feels familiar\, or ke
 ep investing in a bad decision because we’ve already invested so much? C
 ognitive biases aren’t signs that we’re stupid—they’re shortcuts b
 uilt into the way human minds process an impossibly complicated world. The
 y help us make decisions quickly\, navigate uncertainty and function witho
 ut analysing every piece of information we encounter. But those same short
 cuts can quietly distort reality\, influence our relationships and convinc
 e us we’re being perfectly logical while doing something remarkably irra
 tional. In this fascinating and judgement-free discussion\, we’ll explor
 e some of the cognitive biases hiding in everyday life\, why they exist\, 
 when they help us and when they lead us badly astray. From love and friend
 ship to money\, work\, arguments and the way we judge complete strangers\,
  you’ll examine situations where your brain may be doing far more behind
  the scenes than you realise. Rather than learning a list of psychological
  terms\, we’ll use these ideas as lenses for understanding real human be
 haviour\, including our own. Come ready to question your assumptions\, sha
 re your experiences and perhaps leave with a little more humility about yo
 ur own mind\, and a little more understanding of everyone else’s. 为什
 么聪明、理性的人会做出完全说不通的决定？为什么我
 们会去找那些能证实自己已有信念的证据？为什么会仅
 仅因为某样东西感觉熟悉就相信它？为什么会因为已经
 投入了太多，就继续在一个糟糕的决定上死磕？认知偏
 差并不是我们蠢的证据——它们是人类大脑处理一个复
 杂到不可能处理的世界时，内置的捷径。它们帮我们快
 速做决定、应对不确定性，让我们不用分析遇到的每一
 条信息就能正常运转。但同样的捷径，也可能悄悄扭曲
 现实、影响我们的人际关系，还让我们在做着极不理性
 的事时，坚信自己逻辑满分。 在这场有趣且不带评判的
 讨论中，我们会探索一些藏在日常生活中的认知偏差，
 看看它们为什么存在、什么时候帮了我们、什么时候又
 把我们带偏。从爱情、友情到金钱、工作、争论，以及
 我们怎么评判完全陌生的人，你会审视那些你的大脑可
 能在幕后做了远超你想象的事情的情境。我们不会去背
 一串心理学名词，而是把这些概念当作理解真实人类行
 为的镜头，包括我们自己的行为。准备好质疑你的假设
 、分享你的经历，也许走的时候，你会对自己的大脑多
 一点谦逊，对别人的大脑多一点理解。
DTSTAMP:20260911T024412Z
LOCATION:China\,\, Shanghai
SUMMARY:Cognitive Biases: Why We Act Irrationally
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR
