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The current moment bias is when people make choices based on the present time rather than to make choices based on how it will effect them in the future.

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Gamblers fallacy tricks our mind into thinking more about the past, to try to influence our minds to "predict" whats going to happen in the future.

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After a coin flipping into "heads" four times in a row, your mind would most likely think the next time would be "tails."

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When diving off a cliff into a lake, one may not consider the risks such as rocks, shallow waters, and bacteria in the water.

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Explanation: People tend to lean their focus to negativity because it causes a rise in a part of our brains due to us worrying or something similar to it.
Example: An example can be that somebody got an A in a class but a grade in another class is an F or a D. Their worry is more focused on the bad grade rather than the good grade because it has consequences.

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When making a decsion, risks or possibility of injury are ignored or exaggerated.

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Basing your opinion on the first piece of information you get, anchoring you towards another option that might be "better" in the moment.

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Since I believe in ghosts everyone does to.

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Often believing that everyone shares the same mindset as me.

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Choices made in the current moment tend to revolve around the pleasure it will bring and not the long term effects.

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I like hip-hop so I only talk to people that like hip-hop and I don't listen to people that don't listen to hip-hop.

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Buying a piece of clothing because a celebrity was seen wearing it.

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We mostly like to be in peoples company if they agree with us or if they have the same taste.

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We enjoy when people are in agreement with us, so we ignore opinions of individuals or groups that are in disagreement with us.

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explanation- when you see or mention something and after you see or mention a said thing, it is shown everywhere

example- when you mention a Mustang GT in the color red you start to see more and more Mustang GT in the color red everywhere you drive

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Adopting a habit, item, or opinion because of popularity or majority rule.

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Seeing two pairs of pants in the store and the first pair of pants is priced higher then the other one. This gives you a reason to buy the second one due to affordability rather then quality of the pants.

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Explanation: Observational Selection Bias is noticing something more and then believing it's because it is more frequent or popular for everyone. When really, it's just because your mind selected that item to see, so you see/notice it everywhere.
Example: A shirt you bought, that you notice a few other people wearing and then assume its because the shirt is everywhere and very popular

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Thinking a product is exceptional because everyone is raving about it.

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Explanation: Not noticing something specific and simply accepting it in everyday life until the observer notices it and their mind starts to engage on it more and more.

Example: Learning a new word and suddenly hearing it all the time in everyday conversation and text.

-Dennis Le

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You like soccer and you only hang out with people that like soccer.

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An example of observational selection bias is getting introduced to someone new at school and you see them around more often than before you met them.

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Accepting what the majority thinks because unconsciously we go with the crowd.

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We often pay more attention to and give more weight to negative situations.
Example: You have a good day, but your shoe lace rips. You focus on the ripped shoe lace rather than how good your day was.

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Observational selection bias is when you think of something and then start noticing it more than before you thought of it.

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John Dela Cueva
Explanation: Observing something new leads to noticing it more often in the world. This leads to believing that there is an increase in frequency in what one has observed.
Example: A song that you hear once and then hearing it everywhere.

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