Most founders do not fail because they cannot build. They fail because money quietly leaks out while they are focused elsewhere. You can be smart, hardworking, even revenue-generating, and still be ...

Cultural factors, such as attitudes toward the past and an independent-interdependent orientation, shape how people plan ...

At a certain point, worrying about the political environment without doing anything about it just becomes exhausting”— ...

Emotional bias drives costly reactions - panic selling during downturns or chasing winners during rallies often leads to missed recoveries or late entries. Market timing rarely works - anchoring and ...

The authors’ prior article “Mastering Accounting Communication with Storytelling and Data Visualization” (May/June 2025) explored the shifting role of accountants from traditional “bookkeepers” to ...

Cultural cognitive biases might play a significant role in the explicit processes involved in visuomotor adaptations. In this study, the researchers tried to compare the results of an aiming task ...

From confirmation bias to the Dunning-Kruger effect, cognitive biases shape how we see the world. Understanding them explains why humans make the choices they do. CDC Director Susan Monarez Has Been ...

Why do unemployed men feel better if their partner is also out of work? Are women more nurturing and empathetic? Why does a messy room seem messier if it belongs to Jennifer rather than John? These ...

This is Part 3 in a seven-part series about world poker champion and cognitive scientist Annie Duke, Ph.D., whose insights follow each question below. To read from the start of the series, see Part 1.

America has a misinformation problem. It’s in our news feeds, on our social media timelines, and at our kitchen tables. It’s driving wedges between friends and family — and sharp political divides.