21 Mind Traps : The Ultimate Guide to your most common Thinking errors

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  • Опубліковано 14 тра 2024
  • You probably think you are in complete control of your decisions and thoughts. But how often are they guided by something else? Something you don’t even notice occurring deep within your mind.
    This series explores 21 different cognitive mind traps, fallacies, biases and other phenomenon that exist within your brain.
    ★★Mind Trap Cards ★★
    🟢[UPDATE] Mind Trap Decks are Back!
    Decks are available here 👉 shop.escapingordinary.net/pro...
    ★★★★★★★★
    This video is a quick overview of some of our most common thinking errors. If you would like to go deeper into this topic I highly recommend the following books which inspired this video series :
    📕Thinking, Fast and Slow by Daniel Kahneman amzn.to/3Wn6bz8
    📕The Art of Thinking Clearly by Rolf Dobelli amzn.to/3jxJWI5
    📕Super Thinking by Gabriel Weinberg & Lauren McCain amzn.to/3jm0CCo
    📕The Skeptics Guide to the Universe by Dr. Steven Novella amzn.to/3C4dnYL
    If you are more into Audiobooks, here is a link to that. You can get two of these books for free if you sign up for a free Audible trial with the link below.
    🎧Grab the Thinking, Fast and Slow audiobook on an Audible trial with 2 free books - amzn.to/3A5r32l
    (TIMESTAMPS)
    ★★★ PART I ★★★
    (00:00) Intro
    (01:09) Mind Trap 1
    (03:15) Mind Trap 2
    (03:54) Mind Trap 3
    (07:28) Intermission (Pre-order ends in 8 hours - Explore them all in one box)
    (07:56) Mind Trap 4
    (11:20) Mind Trap 5
    (13:06) Mind Trap 6
    (13:50) Mind Trap 7
    (17:38) Mind Trap 8
    (19:03) Mind Trap 9
    (19:48) Mind Trap 10
    ★★★ PART II ★★★
    Link to Part Two
    • 21 Mind Traps : The Ul...
    🧠Mind Trap 11
    🧠Mind Trap 12
    🧠Mind Trap 13
    🧠Mind Trap 14
    🧠Mind Trap 15
    🧠Mind Trap 16
    🧠Mind Trap 17
    🧠Mind Trap 18
    🧠Mind Trap 19
    🧠Mind Trap 20
    🧠Mind Trap 21
    Cognitive biases are mental shortcuts that our brains use to make sense of the world around us. While they can be helpful in some situations, they can also lead us to make flawed judgments and decisions.
    You may go through your entire life or well into adulthood completely unaware that you are carrying around these thinking errors and mental shortcuts that influence your day-to-day thinking.
    You can’t turn them off or delete them from your brain, but being one of the few people that can notice when they arise in your mind and knowing situations they are likely to act upon your decision making is one of the first steps to becoming a more thoughtful and rational thinker.
    This two part series is mainly inspired by the works of Nobel Prize winning psychologist Daniel Kahneman and his amazing book “Thinking Fast and Slow”.
    Here are some other videos from the channel you may be interested in watching…
    📽️Atomic Habits (Detailed Summary) - • How to become 37.78 ti...
    📽️Rich Dad Poor Dad | (Detailed Summary) • Rich Dad Poor Dad by R...
    📽️The Laws of Human Nature (Detailed Summary) - • The Laws of Human Natu...
    📽️The 7 Habits of Highly Effective people (Detailed Summary) • The 7 Habits of Highly...
    📽️The Four Agreements (Detailed Summary) • The Four Agreements by...
    📽️Limitless by Jim Kwik (Detailed Summary) • Limitless by Jim Kwik ...
    Thankyou for watching. Please Subscribe, it helps a lot! :)

КОМЕНТАРІ • 2,5 тис.

  • @joseph2500
    @joseph2500 Рік тому +2039

    Another mind trap is one that happens when I’m having a good experience, i feel the urge to the share it instead of enjoying it for myself. It’s like a shift in satisfaction

    • @nanali7245
      @nanali7245 Рік тому +170

      I'm trying so hard to not share my good news with anyone too quick bc if it doesn't work out I tend to hide in my shell due to disappointment & embarrassment.

    • @SHIVAMYadav-pw5uz
      @SHIVAMYadav-pw5uz Рік тому +51

      Exactly bro... I always feel that extreme urge to share that experience.

    • @user-ut9ln4vd5m
      @user-ut9ln4vd5m Рік тому +45

      That wasn't a problem before sharing everything online became a compulsion... I mean _became a possibility_

    • @jessy1982
      @jessy1982 Рік тому +11

      @@user-ut9ln4vd5m Before I was doing everything online I still liked to go to my family and friends in person and share things that were exciting to me.

    • @asecretturning
      @asecretturning 11 місяців тому +16

      I relate to this so deeply, but my impression was that this is a natural reaction of a social animal experiencing something tremendous in isolation. I don't see anything wrong with wishing more people could experience the best things. I also wish for no one to feel the bad things I experience 🤷‍♂️

  • @dunno-19
    @dunno-19 Рік тому +2597

    these things seriously need to be taught to everyone in depth. it’s crazy how much they effect our lives and the entire way our societies can function. Awareness is key

    • @mythos.geometry
      @mythos.geometry Рік тому +50

      I see people falling for these on social media every day. There's so much misinformation, especially around health issues.

    • @JamesWilson-ts5nw
      @JamesWilson-ts5nw Рік тому +25

      Affect* You were in the spotlight this fime ;)

    • @Lordbell
      @Lordbell Рік тому

      100%

    • @uncannyvalley2350
      @uncannyvalley2350 Рік тому +15

      A straw man is a form of argument and an informal fallacy of having the impression of refuting an argument, whereas the real subject of the argument was not addressed or refuted, but instead replaced with a false one. One who engages in this fallacy is said to be "attacking a straw man".
      All right wing memes are strawmen. Then they beg the question
      In classical rhetoric and logic, begging the question or assuming the conclusion is an informal fallacy that occurs when an argument's premises assume the truth of the conclusion, instead of supporting it.
      And when that fails they will make an appeal to populism, which is the basis of Authoritarian Communism
      argumentum ad populum (plural argumenta ad populum) (rhetoric) A fallacious argument that concludes a proposition to be true because many or all people believe it; it alleges that “if many believe so, it is so”.
      Or cry "Fake News"
      Argument from incredulity, also known as argument from personal incredulity, appeal to common sense, or the divine fallacy, is a fallacy in informal logic. It asserts that a proposition must be false because it contradicts one's personal expectations or beliefs, or is difficult to imagine.
      The second most common strategy is to gaslight.
      Gaslighting describes the systematic pattern of abuse by which the abuser manipulates factual information to give the victim the impression that they cannot trust their own senses. They may repeatedly focus on their own feelings in order to make the victim feel guilty for hurting them. Psychologists recognise this as being part of the grooming process seen so often in cases of Child Sexual Exploitation.
      Strange how every right wing influencer, shitposter, and troll use the same populist rhetoric used by sexual predators to confound their victims,
      Isn't that just *so weird*
      The last ditch effort is to Poison the Well... which is a cocktail of the fallacies listed above. Designed to leave the opponent stumped as to which claim to unpack and address, by which time the agent provocateur has moved onto a different talking point or personal attack.
      That's because Reich Whingers are Bullshivics;
      Bolshevik, bull, civic-minded, demagogue), a person who gains political power by appealing to individuals feeling's instincts, & prejudices in a fashion that is considered manipulative & myopic; an individual who incessantly reiterates equivalent petty issues, until these are generally taken seriously
      _There are citizens with valid complaints & issues, but invariably the meeting will have to deal with some Bullshivic & his personal gripe of "supreme importance".
      America is a People's Democratic Republic with a Constitutional document, just like China, Iran, N Korea and the USSR. Patriotism and Communism are identical phenom, where the Party demands total loyalty, above even truth.
      "Claim everything, deny everything, explain nothing".
      Prescott Bush
      "Deny, Disinform, deflect."
      Roger Stone
      "Accuse your enemy of that which you are guilty of"
      Saul Alinksy
      "Blame the Victim"
      Protocol 23
      "The Party told you to reject the evidence of your eyes and ears. It was their final, most essential command."
      George Orwell, 1984
      The Reich Whinge are America's Authoritarian Communist Party
      "Deflect and distract, never give in, never admit fault, lie and attack, lie and attack, publicity no matter what, win no matter what"
      Roy Cohn
      Once you understand these bad faith strategies their nonsense becomes easy to rebuff

    • @alfrednewman4496
      @alfrednewman4496 Рік тому +7

      What an embarrassing. post. ouch.

  • @ACEUPTHESLEEVE-di5nl
    @ACEUPTHESLEEVE-di5nl 22 дні тому +1099

    just read the book called Whispers Of Manifestation. you can thank me later

  • @thenamelessnobody
    @thenamelessnobody Рік тому +151

    I don't know why but watching these kinds of videos gets me pumped up for no reason.

    • @ArunKumar-ks6mq
      @ArunKumar-ks6mq 2 місяці тому +4

      Bruhhh I feel youuuuu. Finally I'm not alone😭😭

    • @abenezerfetsum3632
      @abenezerfetsum3632 2 місяці тому +1

      I understand you 100%

    • @mailbox5ravi
      @mailbox5ravi 2 місяці тому +14

      Thats Mental Trap Called Illusion of (New) Knowledge ;)

    • @rakhikumari_149
      @rakhikumari_149 2 місяці тому

      Curiosity may be a reason and second reason you are a fan of ayonokonji like me

    • @prajwalks772
      @prajwalks772 2 місяці тому +6

      Bro u are just feeling that you are overpowered and know the information that others don't and that makes u feel good❤😂 .. But even I am pumped right now !!

  • @javier.alvarez764
    @javier.alvarez764 Рік тому +1542

    - The concept of cognitive dissonance refers to the discomfort and mental stress that arises when two held beliefs conflict with one another.
    - The Spotlight Effect is the phenomenon in which people tend to overestimate how much others are observing and judging them.
    - The Anchoring Effect is the tendency to use a starting point or anchor when making guesses or decisions.
    - Sour Grapes is a term used to describe the phenomenon of reinterpreting a situation retrospectively, creating a new belief that is in conflict with the first belief.
    - The thinking errors and mental shortcuts in human mind that are hardwired can be noticed and controlled by becoming a more thoughtful and rational thinker.
    - People tend to choose tails in coin flips even though heads is equally likely, due to the belief in a balancing force in the universe.
    - The gambler's fallacy, where people believe that a streak of outcomes is due to a balancing force rather than chance, is prevalent in gambling and other decision-making contexts.
    - Research has shown that the gambler's fallacy can also occur in non-gambling contexts, such as asylum judging and loan approvals.
    - The contrast effect, where people perceive things differently based on their context or comparison, can influence purchasing decisions.
    - Confirmation bias, where people actively seek out information that confirms their existing beliefs and ignore information that contradicts them, can lead to narrow perspectives and echo chambers.

    • @anthonynicholson5523
      @anthonynicholson5523 Рік тому +13

      Did you forget the halo effect?

    • @dkae92
      @dkae92 Рік тому +4

      Lol.. his stories are way better.

    • @sooie27
      @sooie27 Рік тому +58

      @@dkae92 he’s just summarising for us to look back

    • @zubzr8729
      @zubzr8729 Рік тому +19

      Thank you for taking the time to stamp it friend 👌🏽God bless ❤🙏🏽

    • @xxcoopcoopxx
      @xxcoopcoopxx Рік тому

      Wow, look at all those NuSpeak words.
      Well, that's how Hitler/Communist roll; they make up fancy labels to accuse others.
      There's nothing superior than the language of math. Love and War are in math. Not in labels, as if someone is illuminating that which can't be seen with labels. "Oh, you don't understand? It's just a....", "That's just a..."
      It's like it's a game or morons standing in the lawn pointing up going, "Airplane!"
      "Awwww they're sooo smart. They know that's an airplane. Well, shit, they're only 31 years old. They gotta feel good about thier lack of intelligence somehow."

  • @jessicaferreira324
    @jessicaferreira324 Рік тому +524

    Confirmation bias is the most dangerous one in my opinion because you can't make other people see they are under such bias. They might treat you as if you were on the other side of the discussion and push you away, being even more stuck on their bubble. Great video!

    • @clindseth
      @clindseth Рік тому

      Yes, exactly. This is one of the main reasons Americans have begun hating other Americans. "Anyone who disagrees with my political beliefs must be evil, so I won't listen to their evil lies." It's basically the same mental process exploited by cult leaders to keep their adherents trapped. Politicians exploit this to pander to their bases; "The Republicans want to re-institute slavery and make women second-class citizens!" "The Democrats want to outlaw white men and diesel, and make America a third-world country!" "We must reach our fundraising goal by midnight, or America will descend into chaos and death!"
      Meanwhile, back in DC, the fat cats get rich off insider trading, granting contracts to cousins, and selling DOD secrets to China and Russia. And every single bill that is passed with bi-partisan support is "For the children/poor/oppressed minorities/working class/etc." Here at home, we pay almost zero attention to state, county, city, or school board elections, and wonder why the roads never get fixed, and why they hired a sex offender to be the new gym teacher.

    • @ABeardedDad
      @ABeardedDad Рік тому +38

      No. confirmation bias is so dangerous, because it's self correcting. We instinctively acuse others of it, before we look at ourselves.
      It's so dangerous because it's so difficult to confront our own confirmation bias.

    • @mzhshohag
      @mzhshohag Рік тому +5

      Totally agreed, And also this Confirmation Bias lead us to depend on other, and we Lose our belief to us, Self dependents begin to Gone,,,. Note,:Weuse anchors in our daily life, Like i just used some capital letters,Doesn't matter if it is grammatically wrong..

    • @2411Stuart
      @2411Stuart 10 місяців тому

      @tricket2701
      THEY (Right Wingers/Authoritarians) don't want the history of SLAVERY taught anywhere. They hate the truth being told about them and what they represent. To enslave someone is to enslave the "HUMAN RACE" upon itself.
      In other words, they will justify enslaving whoever it is they want! ❤️🙏
      That's why Critical Race Theory is not to be taught. IT IS ABOUT THE HUMAN RACE! 😮. NOT PEOPLE OF COLOR. 😕

    • @santhoshs9933
      @santhoshs9933 10 місяців тому +1

      Dude this confirmation bias could give a lot of pain. Thinking that girl likes you based on your beliefs will probably turn out to be dangerous at the end.

  • @addy3573
    @addy3573 9 місяців тому +570

    1. Cognitive Dissonance 1:11
    2. The Spotlight Effect 3:16
    3. The Anchoring Effect 3:56
    4. The Halo Effect 7:56
    5. Gambler’s Fallacy 11:26
    6. The Contrast Effect 13:08
    7. Confirmation Bias 13:52
    8. Baader-Meinhoff Phenomenon 17:42
    9. Zeigarnik Effect 18:56
    10. The Paradox of Choice 19:44

    • @adrianmihai6382
      @adrianmihai6382 6 місяців тому +8

      Honestly the spotlight effect affects me the most

    • @darkpatches
      @darkpatches 6 місяців тому +7

      @@adrianmihai6382 We noticed that. Check out the other comment thread where 100s of us are talking about it.

    • @PersonalRevolutionX
      @PersonalRevolutionX 6 місяців тому

      ua-cam.com/video/UldT_jJ-4J8/v-deo.htmlsi=i_z4olNkFyO_D55Y

    • @PersonalRevolutionX
      @PersonalRevolutionX 6 місяців тому

      ua-cam.com/video/UldT_jJ-4J8/v-deo.htmlsi=i_z4olNkFyO_D55Y

    • @darkpatches
      @darkpatches 5 місяців тому +3

      ​@@ADSHYNThe Counting Fallacy. The number of videos in a series, that is.

  • @dutube99
    @dutube99 5 місяців тому +76

    For those interested in this subject I would also highly recommend the book Mental Traps: The Overthinker's Guide to a Happier Life by André Kukla. One of my all-time favorites.

    • @bjshalts
      @bjshalts 4 місяці тому

      Thanks for the tip! Got any other book recommendations?

    • @behindenemylines890
      @behindenemylines890 4 місяці тому

      Thanks. Will check it out

    • @ALLWORLDX
      @ALLWORLDX 3 місяці тому

      check me out

  • @Johnd109
    @Johnd109 8 місяців тому +47

    Here is an outline of this amazing video:
    Intro
    - Our thoughts and decisions are often guided by unseen cognitive biases
    21 Cognitive Mind Traps
    1. Cognitive Dissonance
    - When held beliefs conflict, people will reinterpret situations to reduce discomfort
    2. Spotlight Effect
    - People overestimate how much others are observing them
    3. Anchoring Effect
    - First piece of information anchors our perspective and influences judgments
    4. Halo Effect
    - Initial positive impressions of a person or thing outweigh negatives
    5. Gambler's Fallacy
    - Believing future probabilities are affected by past events
    6. Contrast Effect
    - Judgments of something can be altered by the context it is presented in
    7. Confirmation Bias
    - Seeking and interpreting information that confirms existing beliefs
    8. Baader Meinhof Phenomenon
    - Noticing something more after first learning about it
    9. Zeigarnik Effect
    - Incomplete tasks stick in memory more than completed ones
    10. Paradox of Choice
    - Too many choices can lead to decision paralysis
    Key Takeaways:
    - We have mental shortcuts and biases influencing us below conscious awareness
    - Becoming aware of them can help us make more rational judgments
    - Seeking out contrary evidence and expanding perspectives is important
    - Having a plan can reduce the Zeigarnik effect
    - Too much choice can be paralyzing

    • @PersonalRevolutionX
      @PersonalRevolutionX 6 місяців тому

      ua-cam.com/video/UldT_jJ-4J8/v-deo.htmlsi=i_z4olNkFyO_D55Y

    • @samb9403
      @samb9403 3 місяці тому +1

      Awesome summation!

  • @tung.4156
    @tung.4156 Рік тому +7

    Omg finally!!! Waiting for your videos for so long, and sure enough, it’s great as always. Keep up the good work! Everything is dedicated from the video edits, the script to the time you spend on each and every video. Mad respect man!!!

  • @valtercoccofitness7528
    @valtercoccofitness7528 Рік тому +38

    Incredibile the amount of knowledge I've just learned from a single video, you're a hero!

  • @johannyang5239
    @johannyang5239 Рік тому +4

    Well it's been a while since I've liked and commented a video but this one deserves it. I thought 20min was going to be too much but after finishing this video I immediately went for the other one. Keep up the good work

  • @iiwokeup
    @iiwokeup Рік тому +33

    Your channel is one the rarest gems on UA-cam. Truly extraordinary content. Thank you for such knowledgeable and beautifully animated videos!

  • @LantaeX
    @LantaeX Рік тому +94

    Thank you for sharing this fascinating video about the various cognitive mind traps, fallacies, and biases that exist within our brains. It's true that many of our thoughts and decisions are influenced by factors that we aren't even aware of, and it's important to be mindful of these unconscious biases to make more informed choices. This series is a great resource for anyone looking to better understand the inner workings of their own mind and to overcome the cognitive limitations that can hold us back. I appreciate the effort that has gone into creating this informative and thought-provoking content, and I look forward to watching the rest of the series. Keep up the great work!

    • @PersonalRevolutionX
      @PersonalRevolutionX 6 місяців тому

      ua-cam.com/video/UldT_jJ-4J8/v-deo.htmlsi=i_z4olNkFyO_D55Y

  • @cbwavy
    @cbwavy Рік тому +22

    Man, I had to pause after #1 to re-evaluate my life. "You can play the clever fox all you want - but you'll never get the grapes that way." That really threw me for a loop.

  • @saravafaei7708
    @saravafaei7708 Рік тому +7

    Great job! I love your videos and i look forward to watching more of them.❤
    I hate reading and even though i tried reading some books I had to force myself to do so. It was a really boring and exhausting experience . Now I realize the content of those books wasn’t the problem that I didn’t continue reading. Your voice even makes focusing and understanding easier. Especially for those with ADHD.
    Thank you for your amazing work!😊🌹

    • @PersonalRevolutionX
      @PersonalRevolutionX 6 місяців тому

      ua-cam.com/video/UldT_jJ-4J8/v-deo.htmlsi=i_z4olNkFyO_D55Y

  • @UnrelatedAntonym
    @UnrelatedAntonym Рік тому +14

    Great video. Liked and commenting hoping it gets recommended to more people. People need to understand their own cognitive prejudices and biases, and how the mind generally thinks and feels about things, stuff that is just generally how things work psychologically and neurologically.

  • @CL-kh8dt
    @CL-kh8dt Рік тому +3

    Finally! I've been waiting for your videos for a long time. I know it's worth it because I know you always put 100% effort on every video.

  • @mikeangulo100
    @mikeangulo100 10 місяців тому +2

    Wow, brother! What a great way to learn this. I love the jaw dropping visuals and the simplicity of your examples. I can't wait to buy the cards when they are available. Congratulations!

  • @williamkz
    @williamkz Рік тому +6

    I've read Daniel Kahnemann's book and this is a perfect summary of some of his key points - terrific illustrations - thank you.

  • @cuteanimals7560
    @cuteanimals7560 Рік тому +9

    I may have searched this you tube channel about 10 to 15 times, just to watch new video. Its finally coming 🙌

  • @GameHub1-
    @GameHub1- Рік тому +141

    So happy you're back!!! Your content is so high quality! I often rewatch videos multiple times because the abundance of knowledge!

    • @e.thereal
      @e.thereal Рік тому +2

      Agreed, this channel is indeed a gem.

  • @user-jq8lx6pj1f
    @user-jq8lx6pj1f 3 місяці тому +6

    I like your stance on Thinking grey. I do this all the time, because when working with people, they ALL have their thoughts, but I keep mine and do things my way as long as it gets done correctly.

  • @AMANDEEP-yw1uy
    @AMANDEEP-yw1uy 4 місяці тому +1

    This is your channel's first video that i have watched and after watching this video i was amazed......
    I really appreciate your work. Thanks for meaningful content .keep it doing.

  • @usernoneofyourbusiness
    @usernoneofyourbusiness Рік тому +76

    Your production quality is so, so high. You do not "set the standard", you flaunt mastery! For the past couple of months, I thought your channel was gone and I kept checking your website and coming back here. Your return is beyond welcome!! (PS PLEASE implement a dynamic progress bar on your channel so your fans can see how close you are to coming back! Credit to the UA-camr James Jani. He does this!)

  • @user-yf4to4xq2q
    @user-yf4to4xq2q Рік тому +3

    Happy to see some new videos!!! I happen to watch your automatic habits summary few months ago and I love it!!
    Look forward to watch more videos in your channel! ❤

  • @FrankLuanda
    @FrankLuanda 8 місяців тому +1

    This is probably one of the most important videos ever uploaded to UA-cam. I keep coming back to it for reference. Thank you.

  • @Mainbusfail
    @Mainbusfail Рік тому +26

    Yes. The paradox of choice gets me every time when I'm on Amazon trying to get the best deal on something. I usually wear out and abandon the purchase altogether.

    • @t_c5266
      @t_c5266 Рік тому +1

      Not really. Usually it's the fact that Amazon sells a bunch of the exact same thing from different rebranded Chinese sellers and they are all equally shit.
      1 item, or 100, if it's from Amazon and China it will be equally as hard to swallow the pill that you're about to spend money on some Chinese factory garbage.

    • @jennifergregory7461
      @jennifergregory7461 Рік тому

      So true.

  • @Justineyedia
    @Justineyedia Рік тому +27

    Amen🙂 I have been talking about my inner conflict of Dissonance for weeks now. It's posted all over my wall. The coincidences that have been arising are making me question my sanity. I love your video and the information you lay out for us.

    • @lorenzpihlblad3792
      @lorenzpihlblad3792 Рік тому +3

      Glad to hear im not alone in this situation, i hope you are aware and feel confident about the fact that you actually question yourself, as thats the greatest aspect of intelligence (i believe) can't think of anything more helpful for personal development, might be challanging at first, but when u figure out yourself you will be ahead of 99% of the population

    • @alfrednewman4496
      @alfrednewman4496 Рік тому

      Conflict of Dissonance sounds like a Castelvania game.

  • @user-yw1oi8nb4b
    @user-yw1oi8nb4b 9 місяців тому +2

    This is so well done. The summary, the animation and the simplicity.. This is so well done. The summary, the animation and the simplicity..

  • @KD9-37
    @KD9-37 Рік тому

    im reading this currently and MATE I ABSOLUTELY LOVE YOUR CHANNEL!!!! AHHH INCREDIBLE VIDEOS! THE TIME AND EFFORT PUT, SUPER! 💪💪💪

  • @Skydejavu
    @Skydejavu Рік тому +4

    This is absolutely brilliant and thank you for elevating our thoughts with such introspective wisdom

  • @AdarshSleights
    @AdarshSleights Рік тому +5

    Really enjoyed the video! So glad I found this channel. I'm impressed by the fact that you create all this content by yourself. Great work! 👍

  • @TheAngiepangie424
    @TheAngiepangie424 Рік тому +3

    I work in the field of psychology & I appreciate the pertinent value of your video. I’m looking forward to watching more. 📚🤓

  • @kabuljani1
    @kabuljani1 9 місяців тому +2

    Please do not disappear for long. Your content is one of the best on youtube 🎉

  • @allahlesboslu2_9
    @allahlesboslu2_9 Рік тому +3015

    He finally remembered he has a youtube channel 🤣🤣🤣🙌

    • @suhie.e
      @suhie.e Рік тому +217

      No bruh- the animation he does takes a damn lot of time.... animation isn't a thing which can be done in just hours or days it takes months and even years to make them.

    • @allahlesboslu2_9
      @allahlesboslu2_9 Рік тому +47

      @@suhie.e I guess he can afford a team . I have used animate and illustrator in the past and to make such videos it'll hardly take 2-3 weeks if two people are working . And even if the scripting part is considered , total time should be 1.5 , 2 months

    • @user-re3tv4qw5h
      @user-re3tv4qw5h Рік тому

      A Hindu modi worshipper is being disrespectful towards muslims......
      And i will tell you something insulting but true...
      Which is that you and your people are cowards beyond belief.

    • @johndruckemiller5288
      @johndruckemiller5288 Рік тому +37

      @@allahlesboslu2_9
      @Suhiee I guess that all depends on the person/computer/enthusiasm and perseverance. I could just said know how lol. Either way always give credit too the creators that entertain and teach us.

    • @revealed101
      @revealed101 Рік тому

      You better change your youtube handle name. I pity on ur upbringing

  • @liviere1
    @liviere1 Рік тому +5

    It's always a treat to see what he does. Finally, what was expected for a long time!!!!!🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉

  • @Praharshdeep
    @Praharshdeep Рік тому +1

    This is a very informative video. I came across many new things through this video and the one the Contrast effect and the paradox of choice were very interesting and informative. Thank you for making such videos, It is really fun watching the series of this

  • @ranaazizahramadhani5385
    @ranaazizahramadhani5385 Рік тому

    i'm a fans of the visual/graphic director and editor, thank you for makin the video much much more convenient to watch!

  • @sharwaripatil3891
    @sharwaripatil3891 Рік тому +19

    The videos are so informative and the concepts are always tied with examples which assist the grasping process perfectly. Thank you so much, keep up the good work!

  • @Asianpotato77
    @Asianpotato77 Рік тому +169

    Love how you manage to be so informative and interesting while packing so much into a video!
    the graphics are excellent as always and help support the content well.

  • @jhsdfjhgjh
    @jhsdfjhgjh Рік тому +1

    Frankly, there's so much material in here that it could be split into four parts so that more time is spent on its explanation.. Truly worth learning and using in your life.. Thanks to the content creators of the video.. 🙂👍🏻

  • @stephaniemcdowell1010
    @stephaniemcdowell1010 3 місяці тому +3

    I'm just now coming across this channel and I am totally digging this art style. Very unique and graphic, it stands out on here. :)

  • @bobharrison9472
    @bobharrison9472 Рік тому +3

    The production quality from one person is insane keep up the good work you absolute mad man

  • @akankshatiwari7165
    @akankshatiwari7165 Рік тому +44

    This is so well done. The summary, the animation and the simplicity.

  • @emmazoe.p
    @emmazoe.p 5 місяців тому

    reeeeally good exaples on each trap. perfectly illustrated and very comprehensible, love your content

  • @ash4066
    @ash4066 6 місяців тому

    It could not have been more coherently articulated. It's just impeccable.

  • @jasonblack9882
    @jasonblack9882 Рік тому +36

    I really love how you've summarized Rolf Dobelli's book The Art of Thinking Clearly. This video sums up almost everything crucial one needs to know

    • @PersonalRevolutionX
      @PersonalRevolutionX 6 місяців тому

      ua-cam.com/video/UldT_jJ-4J8/v-deo.htmlsi=i_z4olNkFyO_D55Y

  • @princeofmince
    @princeofmince Рік тому +8

    Excellent video! Well summarised and animated. This deserves millions of views!
    The examples in the gamblers' fallacy are true in the short term, but in the long term, probabilities even out with the law of large numbers

    • @beatfreak4u
      @beatfreak4u Рік тому +1

      The long term for probabilities occurs over an infinite time period. In theory, you could run in either outlier tail for 100 lifetimes. This is what people don't understand.

  • @elmiloza3329
    @elmiloza3329 9 місяців тому

    Absolutely one of the greatest channels I have found !! You deserve a lot and thank you !

  • @myaussiebordercollie6725
    @myaussiebordercollie6725 Рік тому +6

    Your videos are amazing, thanks for spending so much time to make each one interesting and high quality!

    • @PersonalRevolutionX
      @PersonalRevolutionX 6 місяців тому

      ua-cam.com/video/UldT_jJ-4J8/v-deo.htmlsi=i_z4olNkFyO_D55Y

  • @alexandrag5449
    @alexandrag5449 Рік тому +14

    This is a brilliantly presented confirmation. As a person who's trying to get a master's in linguistics this really helps with my psycholinguistic subjects and studies!

  • @talenap
    @talenap Рік тому +4

    Ahh so glad you’re back 💜Bought your mind trap cards! I am so happy I get to support your channel in some way!

  • @klog1097
    @klog1097 Рік тому

    Ow. Have been looking for these types of videos for so long. There are many of them. But the naration, the topic and animations was just too smoothly done. A great job i will call it. Or it’s just me enjoying it because of things that im going throught. Anyway i loved this video. 🙏🏾 thank you.

  • @elsebabette1727
    @elsebabette1727 3 місяці тому +166

    Great video but please make more of ones to enlighten people. I stumbled upon someone complaining in your comment section about loosing job and seeking for help. Having multiple income sources is very crucial to financial growth.

    • @arnaulfeike1474
      @arnaulfeike1474 3 місяці тому

      Ideal words. Investments have always been the best alternative; having multiple investments increases your benefits and provides you with other revenue streams.

    • @heidekathrine4433
      @heidekathrine4433 3 місяці тому

      I realized the benefits of investing. My source of income had previously been my job. But I lost my job when the pandemic started and I had to live with the little I had in my savings which really affected my plans.

    • @elsebabette1727
      @elsebabette1727 3 місяці тому

      This is exactly what I'm talking about. For the past four years, my income has never been dependent on any firm or work place, because I chose to invest and the more money I get the more I seek for new investment opportunities.

    • @vandejong9343
      @vandejong9343 3 місяці тому

      John Joseph's transparency and assistance on my trades have been invaluable. Despite having a job, I have come to realize that it does not necessarily guarantee security. This is where John's expertise and guidance have been incredibly useful. He has provided me with transparent insights and support, which I truly appreciate.

    • @gyorgyikestefania5801
      @gyorgyikestefania5801 3 місяці тому

      I came across this name John Joseph when I was really looking to start up some investments. But I wasn't given much information about him.

  • @balajprasanna
    @balajprasanna Рік тому +398

    The animation quality on this video is pure awesome and the pace of explanation is perfect. Thank you. ❤

    • @staycurious3954
      @staycurious3954 Рік тому +2

      Agreed wholeheartedly 😊👍

    • @Sadvey
      @Sadvey Рік тому

      Reverse cognitive dissonance?

    • @PersonalRevolutionX
      @PersonalRevolutionX 6 місяців тому

      ua-cam.com/video/UldT_jJ-4J8/v-deo.htmlsi=i_z4olNkFyO_D55Y

  • @HerusWorld
    @HerusWorld Рік тому +4

    19:04 - THANK YOU. You articulated what I've been feeling for the past few months, lots of incomplete tasks that were keeping me awake at night. I made a plan for most of them, with the intention of going back to refine it later. It's helped a lot, thank you so much!

  • @abs5894
    @abs5894 Рік тому +1

    One of my (or AI) best find on YT. So much helpful. Thanks a lot for making this video.

  • @nolivasquez566
    @nolivasquez566 Рік тому +1

    Love the art, so unique, got me hooked quickly along with its topics, mostly the art is what I love.

  • @LogosBKC
    @LogosBKC Рік тому +205

    Everyone including myself is so happy to have you back in our content rotation. Watching/consuming content of this quality is helping all of us instill/affirm/ingrain these positive narratives for our own health/improvement. You’re a blessing. Welcome back

    • @GunnerRDS
      @GunnerRDS Рік тому +6

      In reality though we are just wasting our time on youtube

    • @royjay6525
      @royjay6525 Рік тому +2

      Yesss! We would be better human-beings if we just sat down to deal with ourselves

    • @GameHub1-
      @GameHub1- Рік тому +2

      @@GunnerRDS so learning is wasting time? to an extent yes. if you use the "I'm just preparing" excuse yes it can be when you have enough knowledge to begin something. But this is life my man
      This is not business. this is for people who want to become a better person, and have better judgements, not only with others but also self.

    • @GunnerRDS
      @GunnerRDS Рік тому +2

      @@GameHub1- It isn't really learning though, it is creating the illusion of progress when in reality it's just more time spent sitting in front of a screen

    • @JHS270694
      @JHS270694 Рік тому +1

      @@GunnerRDS You're right for the most part. That's the Dunning-Kruger effect kicking in for a lot of people. It's not just UA-cam videos like this, it can be a lot of self help books too, where you think after reading/watching educational and/or helpful material, you feel more capable than before. In reality, it's just a part of you hyping yourself up because it feels good so then there's no need to actually put what you've learned to good use and refine.
      For example, after having watched this video, I know a few mind traps I should avoid from now on. I feel though now I'm a bit wiser than I was before and that I'll remember to apply everything I've learned thus far at a later date. In reality, I'm overestimating my own capabilities and will most likely just fall for the same said traps as I have before. It'll take a special type of conviction for me to zealously follow whatever I've been taught in this video, something I feel I don't have. It's more educational entertainment for me to pass the time.
      Some people are aware of this and can look past the feel good feeling after consuming such content, and actually take the effort required to put things they've learned to good use. Though I imagine that would be a minority of people, hence you being mostly right, though not entirely in my opinion.

  • @rockoutconsiderably
    @rockoutconsiderably Рік тому +3

    Wow, for tip #9, for years when I have a work thought after working hours, I immediately email my work email the thought, and then it leaves my head. Cool to learn the science behind it.

  • @toptierprocrastinator
    @toptierprocrastinator 6 місяців тому

    I love this series, it’s so interesting!! I can tell that I’ve definitely used or experienced some of these before- 😭😭

  • @wesluckey230
    @wesluckey230 Рік тому +39

    Very well presented, and animated, concepts that should be taught in grade school. Overcoming biases like these holds the key to becoming a happier person.

    • @PersonalRevolutionX
      @PersonalRevolutionX 6 місяців тому

      ua-cam.com/video/UldT_jJ-4J8/v-deo.htmlsi=i_z4olNkFyO_D55Y

  • @I55SamS55I
    @I55SamS55I Рік тому +3

    This video is incredible.
    On the contrast effect… saving the $10 dollars on the bigger purchase would not effect my decision as much as I would be more concerned with the care I will receive after the purchase and the general vibe & feelings of the business etc. I can take the risk of going for a cheaper lunch because if it turns out to be of lower quality it will not affect me down the line (for the most part). With a car or an expensive garment, it absolutely will affect me if the business are not gracious with returns, repairs, advice.

  • @escaping.ordinary
    @escaping.ordinary  Рік тому +23

    Hello everyone... it has been a long 6 months but Mind Trap Decks are Back!
    If you want to get your hands on one of the Cognitive Mind Trap Decks ---
    Check them out here : shop.escapingordinary.net/products/54-cognitive-bias-flashcards-1

    • @30pranaypawar17
      @30pranaypawar17 Рік тому

      1st mind trap: "your inability to jump makes the grapes sour."
      The reason behind this, for what i think is, if you cant get the thing you want... you think that the thing that you wanted is flawed or faulty but rather than confirming the flaw in you, yourself.
      Real life true eg: i wanted to go in physics field because i had interest or desire. Just like the fox had a desire to want grapes. But, i couldnt get into physics field because of reality of the field being super saturated and less scope and little lucrative. The post i was aiming for was of physicist, and i could have settled for anything other than that but stubornly in physics field. Fast forward 5 yrs later i am graduating from pharma, and i always made sure that everytime i had a thought of "why i am not a physicist?".... I used to tackle it by saying the field and its system has its own problems, and how it is flawed and faulty for me. Just like the fox who was unable to grab the grapes saw fault in grapes being so unreachable or even sour to the extent that i wont even try to reach it again.
      But, now that i look at it from another angle, by looking at problem or fault that may lie in me... i sense that i was poor in performance as well, and didnt have what it takes to reach that level for physicist or whatever.
      I saw the flaw in me, and to some extent i could have corrected it by practicing more. Yet, i failed to look at myself and address my part of flaw and always kept comforting myself by dwelling on the blame towards the flaw of system and field.
      Thus its just how life is... and i would never forget this. #lessonlearned.

    • @rolandotorres9741
      @rolandotorres9741 Рік тому

      Purchased and subscribed!

    • @addriannodj1990
      @addriannodj1990 2 місяці тому

      is it in metric or imperial?

  • @goldpvnda
    @goldpvnda Рік тому

    Escaping Ordinary, wow, what a channel! Thank you for the knowledgeable content - we all stay learning something new everyday!

  • @blackhistoryonsteroids8196
    @blackhistoryonsteroids8196 4 місяці тому +10

    This video is so butter. The masses are not ready. Thanks

  • @GameHub1-
    @GameHub1- Рік тому +4

    I'm watching 1 mind trap a day and focusing on that one. Yesterday I had the cognitive dissonance tip in my head, and I found out that I do it multiple times an hour! I can't wait to see what other mind traps I will see.
    thankyou!

  • @tn4828
    @tn4828 Рік тому +12

    You deserve every success! I admire your dedication and enthusiasm in what you do ; )

    • @escaping.ordinary
      @escaping.ordinary  Рік тому

      Thanks alot! And thankyou for leaving a comment... appreciated 🙏

  • @huma4742
    @huma4742 4 місяці тому

    I just discovered this wonderful channel, such mind candy! Having a blast learning about the mind and you definitely deserve my sub. Great content

  • @yellow_flash813
    @yellow_flash813 Рік тому +4

    That last one hit me pretty hard 😂 I often find myself agonising over the pros of another choice and end up being not too satisfied with the decisions I've made.

  • @TechnoTube001
    @TechnoTube001 Рік тому +4

    I used memory technique of creating a story/images that revolves around each effect as I progressed through the video, and I was able to recall each one of them correctly! Yes the beautiful and bold graphics helped me a lot. I am so happy ^_^

  • @susannnico
    @susannnico Рік тому +267

    The most important thing that should be on everyone's mind currently should be to invest in different sources of income that doesn't depend on the government. Especially with the current economic crisis around the word. This is still a good time to invest in various stocks, Gold, silver and digital currencies.

    • @lailaalfaddil7389
      @lailaalfaddil7389 Рік тому

      How can this person, ROCHELLE DUNGCA-SCHREIBER be reached please...

    • @lailaalfaddil7389
      @lailaalfaddil7389 Рік тому

      Wow! I just looked up this person out of curiosity and I'm super impressed with her qualifications. Thanks for sharing.

    • @HonestJunkie
      @HonestJunkie Рік тому +12

      This comment and replies seems absolutely legit ...... nothing dodgy to see here LOL

    • @Catsandbats666
      @Catsandbats666 3 місяці тому +2

      Money holds no value if the world collapses.

    • @anthonyfamularo8875
      @anthonyfamularo8875 3 місяці тому

      This is madness, for several reasons. Here are two, extemporaeously: 1) The example of 10,000 years of human civilization strongly suggests that stable government is required for the smooth functioning of any human society larger than a couple hundred people, and without it nothing you "own" will provide any protection for you whatsoever. You think gold can buy security? Only until your bodyguards decide that they'd rather have it for themselves. Or until somebody with *more* gold fancies that he'd like to add yours to his pile. 2) Whereas gold and silver can be materially useful and are basic atomically stable elements of nature that don't physically deteriorate on any human time-scale, digital currencies are about as durable as Beanie Babies, and of even less inherent utility, because they're tied to the wholly artificial scarcity of ephemeral and inherently valueless imaginary "objects." They might *mimic* commodities, but are in fact abstractions of zero practical value to anyone. They're nothing more than NFTs whose worthlessness is concealed behind mathematical structures that almost nobody understands. They're the equivalent of the rules of a game ... If nobody feels like playing, they become meaningless, and the game ceases to exist. At least, whenever I've asked why cryptos have any intrinsic value at all, I've never received an intelligible answer that relies on anything more than fuzzy hopes and childish resentments. And good luck trying to cash them in if a solar flare knocks out the global electrical grid for a year; when that happens, I'll have far more trust in an extant government of my fellow humans than in the nigh-impenetrable zero-sum game-theory that is blockchain pseudo-currency.
      Also, ponder this: If the government of, say, Germany were to collapse overnight and the country to descend into violent chaos, the world's confidence in democracy would be shaken to its core, and all manner of crises would erupt all around the globe. If, on the other hand, the value of a Bitcoin dissolved to nothing overnight, the vast majority of the world would say, "Yeah, that makes sense, it always seemed shady" and enjoy ten minutes of schadenfreude before forgetting about it and carrying on with their day as normal. The greatest victims of crypto collapse would be money launderers, and, well, good.

  • @roopalivs6782
    @roopalivs6782 Рік тому

    Simply brilliant ✌🏾💯👌🏾👌🏾👍🏾. So many eye-opener concepts which one often overlooks. Can't thank you enough.

  • @boogiewoogie2010
    @boogiewoogie2010 Рік тому

    The narrator's voice is very important too in my opinion, to deliver such intricate subjects effectively. This person has super good articulation and a positive vibe !! Subscribed without any question ! Love and best wishes from Singapore.

  • @FOADII
    @FOADII Рік тому +2

    Bro we appreciate your work always , keep teaching us we are open to learn : )

  • @thequantartist
    @thequantartist Рік тому +4

    I started my channel because of this one. Escaping Ordinary is just the GOAT in animations!

  • @zachhoy
    @zachhoy 4 місяці тому

    love your graphics :D Good content too of course. Thinking Fast and Slow changed the way I looked at the world indeed, and still taking it in (probably a lifelong endeavour)

  • @1nickgodthe
    @1nickgodthe Рік тому +14

    This was an extremely well spent 20:55 minutes. Very informative, very well made. Thank you !

  • @lukamtc9188
    @lukamtc9188 Рік тому +3

    great video, honestly this is just what I needed right now
    the paradox of choice has an even worse effect, being that we tend to limit the number of options for ourselves so that choosing becomes easier and more satisfying. You don't want to consider buying every car in the world, so you're prone to limiting yourself to only a few companies and only a few lines from said companies, especially ones that you've seen used. This is IMO the destructive part.

    • @t_c5266
      @t_c5266 Рік тому +2

      You're mixing up people's desire for proven brands versus the unknown. You're also mixing up people's need for a certain vehicle.
      Actually, come to think of it, your entire statement is wrong

  • @miguelalv3107
    @miguelalv3107 Рік тому +1

    Very good and mind open video! I think knowing these mind traps and practicing mindfullness is the way to police ourselves

  • @mina7016
    @mina7016 Рік тому +1

    I read the book a couple years ago, your animation is superb and ultra modern! ❤

  • @nowonmetube
    @nowonmetube Рік тому +15

    Very interesting and informative information. You can read about some biases on Wikipedia, there's a graphic. But it's great to have the separate ones explained with examples. 👍

    • @PersonalRevolutionX
      @PersonalRevolutionX 6 місяців тому

      ua-cam.com/video/UldT_jJ-4J8/v-deo.htmlsi=i_z4olNkFyO_D55Y

  • @Salmasobhi1714
    @Salmasobhi1714 Рік тому +13

    This masterpiece came out after 100 hours of study and editing ♥️

  • @scottkirby7068
    @scottkirby7068 Рік тому +2

    Somebody give this guy his own TV show.. this is the content the world needs. Bravo

  • @mauricioguerrero1734
    @mauricioguerrero1734 8 місяців тому

    Bro, this is the first time ive come across your channel and I've only watched this only one video and I can say already your channel is amazing only took me 1 video to know content is amazing, quality is amazing, everything is amazing, first time ever feeling this feeling towards a youtube channel.

  • @ietsjeanders6122
    @ietsjeanders6122 Рік тому +6

    The one near the end about "analysis paralysis" that shoppers etc suffer from when given an excess of choices fascinates me; most of us can relate 1st hand to shopping online for hours for something specific, only to get overwhelmed & frustrated & give up to come back later with a fresh mind. The fact that it's (at least in part) the MISSED OPPORTUNITY COST of alllll the other options when there's a larger selection is something I hadn't specifically considered- makes sense!!
    Love logical fallacies etc, this is gonna sound super nerdy but thanks for making some into a video so I could learn about them while I'm cooking (rather than being glued to my screen reading about them). 😂 🤓

  • @mikewazowski350
    @mikewazowski350 3 місяці тому +11

    My mind trap is thinking the worst of every outcome. While this sometimes comes in handy for preparing for an emergency such as a hurricane, worrying about the outcome of something being negative rather than also considering the outcome being positive creates anxiety. This also applies in a way to how you judge people and think the worst of them because of color race religion or some other attribute that you our biased against.

    • @HM0092
      @HM0092 3 місяці тому

      Us bro us

  • @ryanmwaniki6266
    @ryanmwaniki6266 5 місяців тому +1

    You bring ideas to life in a fun way.Love your works👍👏

  • @erika_tech990
    @erika_tech990 Рік тому +1

    Love the content. Great explanations and animations !

  • @andueskitzoidneversolo2823
    @andueskitzoidneversolo2823 Рік тому +6

    As someone with schizophrenia, I found this very helpful. Thank you.

  • @chrisbarry9345
    @chrisbarry9345 Рік тому +13

    I always heard the other side of the paradox of choice - the more choices you have the better overall option you're likely to end up with, and the less happy you'll be with it

  • @BurnzThatDude
    @BurnzThatDude Рік тому

    This is really cool man, makes a lot of sense as well. Thanks for the video you definitely got a new subscriber. Take care

  • @chameleon2655
    @chameleon2655 10 місяців тому

    Really appreciate your work, this is awesome!! thank you very much

  • @cgomes9987
    @cgomes9987 Рік тому +6

    Confirmation bias is the most important for almost everyone using the internet. Ive been saying this for years to everyone who identifies with right or left and everyone in general. Its effects all of us including me. But awareness is key

    • @Benben-lb2li
      @Benben-lb2li Рік тому +2

      Enlightened centrist spotted in the wild

    • @AnthroArcade
      @AnthroArcade Рік тому

      @@Benben-lb2li I don't think so. In fact, there's been a lot of folks I've spoken with offline that believe both sides have good and bad ideas, and that consideration of such things is good. While people might have a preference for say, a political party, having blind faith to one while believing the other is wholly evil is not a good thing.
      Sometimes, but not all the time, there are benefits to combining ideas or philosophies. Bruce Lee, for example, created Jeet Kun Do by mixing Martial Arts with Streetfighting.

  • @unknownskree
    @unknownskree Рік тому +4

    Dude a teacher in class was trying to explain cognitive dissonance but I just couldn't get it. But the way you explained it helped me understand lol thanks.

  • @beny1366
    @beny1366 Рік тому

    This is the best channel I've ever seen on YT! It's a pity that I found it today!

  • @1mikewalsh
    @1mikewalsh Рік тому

    Neat, needed to hear these! Growing up I did what I could to NOT be noticed, for fear of spot lighting!

  • @Mohammad_Melhem
    @Mohammad_Melhem Рік тому +236

    I though you’d forgotten the channel’s password 😂
    I’m glad to see such a high quality book summary exists
    Keep it up ❤

    • @escaping.ordinary
      @escaping.ordinary  Рік тому +32

      🤣

    • @razac_zr
      @razac_zr Рік тому +11

      @@escaping.ordinary man , don't scare us like that, i was ready to go looking after u

    • @michaelkabilov6030
      @michaelkabilov6030 Рік тому +2

      The wise man is back 😎

    • @kiphleee6834
      @kiphleee6834 Рік тому +1

      @@escaping.ordinary Thank god you are back

    • @lordfalcon3362
      @lordfalcon3362 Рік тому +2

      @@escaping.ordinary bro i almost lost hope

  • @henaadlakha
    @henaadlakha Рік тому +8

    Very well made video. It astonishes me how many people haven't noticed these patterns in their thought processes. Daily, I think, everyone should sit alone, quietly and try to figure out how their thoughts work. It is not hard and gives a lot of peace.

    • @phillipthach1951
      @phillipthach1951 Рік тому

      An unexamined life is not a life worth living - Socrates