When we make a mistake, we blame our circumstances. If we miss a deadline, it is because traffic was bad or a client delayed a response. But when a coworker misses a deadline, we tend to blame their character or intelligence, assuming they are lazy or incapable. We judge ourselves by our intentions and others by their flawed execution. 3. Naive Realism
When we feel like the only rational person in the room, our brains are usually playing psychological tricks on us. It is rarely a reflection of objective reality. Instead, it is the result of several well-documented cognitive biases. 1. The Egocentric Bias surrounded by idiots
The feeling of being surrounded by idiots has intensified in recent years, and technology is largely to blame. When we make a mistake, we blame our circumstances
You can find mixed community feedback on Reddit regarding its practical application versus its scientific rigor. We judge ourselves by our intentions and others
Have you ever left a meeting, a family dinner, or a simple conversation with a colleague and thought, "Why is everyone I work with an idiot?" If so, you are not alone. It is a common frustration in our fast-paced world, often leading to the belief that others are deliberately difficult or simply inept.
Reds are ambitious, direct, and results-oriented. They want answers yesterday. To a Red, anyone who hesitates, overanalyzes, or focuses too much on feelings feels like an incompetent roadblock.
Reds have short attention spans. They hate fluff, disclaimers, and long preambles.