Blink Discussion #2, Chapters 2-4 by Aubrey Robertson https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol 4th Period: Post prep picture. Post ALL comments as separate posts. Use the phrase "in the text __________" if you cite the text. en-us 2018-03-13 14:52:18 UTC 2025-05-23 17:32:00 UTC hello@padlet.com https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241449248 Miranda Ward]]> 2018-03-13 15:40:51 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241449248 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241449416 coln raad]]> 2018-03-13 15:40:59 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241449416 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241449544 Omeed Kalan Prep]]> 2018-03-13 15:41:08 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241449544 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241449556 caroline dorrell]]> 2018-03-13 15:41:09 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241449556 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241449587 2018-03-13 15:41:10 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241449587 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241449622 Brittain Lee]]> 2018-03-13 15:41:14 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241449622 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241449792 Omeed Kalan]]> 2018-03-13 15:41:23 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241449792 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241449924 Shani Gilad ]]> 2018-03-13 15:41:32 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241449924 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241449971 Omeed Kalan]]> 2018-03-13 15:41:36 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241449971 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241450021 Amanda Dewey]]> 2018-03-13 15:41:40 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241450021 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241450156 Alex Evans]]> 2018-03-13 15:41:51 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241450156 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241450233 Catherine Hannah]]> 2018-03-13 15:41:56 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241450233 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241450296 Ethan Poisson]]> 2018-03-13 15:41:59 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241450296 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241450337 Knox Odendahl]]> 2018-03-13 15:42:01 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241450337 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241450403 Ermina Murshedi]]> 2018-03-13 15:42:06 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241450403 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241450527 Christine lee]]> 2018-03-13 15:42:17 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241450527 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241450621 Jennifer Lee ( i wrote notes on the other chapters on the back of this sheet)]]> 2018-03-13 15:42:23 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241450621 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241450623 Tyler Luo]]> 2018-03-13 15:42:23 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241450623 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241450648 Christine Lee]]> 2018-03-13 15:42:25 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241450648 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241450667 Jack Lee]]> 2018-03-13 15:42:26 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241450667 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241450827 Zurena Tang]]> 2018-03-13 15:42:36 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241450827 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241450885 Rohan Bhatia]]> 2018-03-13 15:42:41 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241450885 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241451274 Zurena Tang]]> 2018-03-13 15:43:16 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241451274 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241451399 Josie Wittling]]> 2018-03-13 15:43:25 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241451399 henrybrandberg https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241451456 Henry Brandberg]]> 2018-03-13 15:43:28 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241451456 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241451527
Harshini Kelam]]> 2018-03-13 15:43:34 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241451527 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241451636 other side Rohan Bhatia]]> 2018-03-13 15:43:42 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241451636 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241451790 Max Ou]]> 2018-03-13 15:43:56 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241451790 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241452243 Stratton Jenings]]> 2018-03-13 15:44:36 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241452243 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241452400 ermina murshedi]]> 2018-03-13 15:44:50 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241452400 henrybrandberg https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241452679 2018-03-13 15:45:14 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241452679 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241452758 Backside Max Ou]]> 2018-03-13 15:45:18 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241452758 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241454070 Adam Wasti]]> 2018-03-13 15:47:07 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241454070 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241454423 hsadfjkzCVKL']]> 2018-03-13 15:47:39 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241454423 henrybrandberg https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241454937 Henry Brandberg]]> 2018-03-13 15:48:25 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241454937 henrybrandberg https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241455032 Henry Brandberg]]> 2018-03-13 15:48:33 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241455032 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241455856 Ermina Murshedi: I agree with Stratton]]> 2018-03-13 15:49:45 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241455856 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241456071 Stratton Jennings]]> 2018-03-13 15:50:04 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241456071 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241456149 Omeed Kalan In the text on page 50, Malcolm Gladwell said that "snap judgments are, first of all, enormously quick: they rely on the thinnest slices of experiences." Based on this quote, I believe that we cannot change our first impressions easily because they are so quick. I also have a question: How often do we change our snap judgments and can we study snap judgments?]]> 2018-03-13 15:50:14 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241456149 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241456235 Ethan Poisson Why do you think snap judgments happen? Do you think snap judgements are something you can control? ]]> 2018-03-13 15:50:22 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241456235 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241456323 Harshini Kelam I disagree with Stratton and I agree with Christine because prejudice you don't always have to act on prejudice and you can discriminate or be prejudice unconsciously and you don't act on it. ]]> 2018-03-13 15:50:30 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241456323 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241456584 Ermina Murshedi: I don't think snap judgments are something that you can control. It just comes naturally.]]> 2018-03-13 15:50:55 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241456584 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241456760 Tyler luo I agree how your gut instinct wouldn"t be prejudice since they rely on unconsious decisions]]> 2018-03-13 15:51:11 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241456760 henrybrandberg https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241456879 Henry Brandberg - I agree that snap decisions are gut decisions and cannot truly be scientifically proven because even when people try to explain them, their explanations are never convincing.]]> 2018-03-13 15:51:22 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241456879 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241457119 Coln Raad: In the text durung chapter 3, Gladwell discusses a darker side of thinslicing- aka the way our conscious minds turn towards prejudices that influence our conscious decisions, such as voting and the way someone can "look presidential", and they way our brain makes us fall for "tall, dark, and handsome men" (Gladwell 72-75). This "darker side" of thin slicing can change the way people see and view people, ideas, and things in their lives. I agree with Straton that prejudice is an insight of thinslicing. But how often are our decisions and views of people made off of prejudice and more than less of thinslicing?]]> 2018-03-13 15:51:44 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241457119 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241457355 Ermina Murshedi: I agree with Henry]]> 2018-03-13 15:52:05 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241457355 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241457598  Shani Gilad:  I agree with Harshini because snap judgments are something that happens naturally and acting on prejudice is not something that has to be acted on acted on.]]> 2018-03-13 15:52:24 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241457598 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241457618 Catherine Hannah @Ethan Poisson. I think that snap decisions are unconscious and we cannot control what we think of someone before actually talking to them. ]]> 2018-03-13 15:52:25 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241457618 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241457742 2018-03-13 15:52:35 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241457742 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241457928 Josie Wittling  In the text it states, "we learn best by examples and direct experience because there are real limits to the adequacy of verbal instruction" This explains some of the process of thin slicing. Do you think there is an actual method to thin slicing, or is it just something that happens no matter what?]]> 2018-03-13 15:52:46 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241457928 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241458189 Ethan Poisson In the text on page 50 Gladwell says "Snap judgments are, first of all, enormously quick: they rely on the thinnest slices of experience." Do you think that thin slicing and snap judgments relate to each other? ]]> 2018-03-13 15:53:01 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241458189 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241458621 Max Ou: I agree with Knox and how he said that we have no control over snap judgements. I believe that when we see a person or see them doing an action we immediately get a thought in our head about what we saw and our view on what just happened.]]> 2018-03-13 15:53:26 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241458621 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241458757 Zurena Tang: I believe snap judgements are part of the unconscious decisions where the brain doesn't take time to process. It is uncontrollable. However, I believe that priming can play into the effect of snap judgements.]]> 2018-03-13 15:53:40 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241458757 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241458796 Harshini Kelam I agree with Knox because in the text in Chapter 2 the author states how snap judgement are quick and from a thin experience you can't really control how you think from a quick decision but you can always change that.]]> 2018-03-13 15:53:44 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241458796 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241458927 Tyler luo I agree with how you cannot fully control your actions because you cannot control your subconsious mind]]> 2018-03-13 15:53:59 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241458927 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241459178 Catherine Hannah "When we ask people to explain their thinking - particularly thinking that comes from the unconscious - we need to be careful in how we interpret their answers." (chapter 2) ]]> 2018-03-13 15:54:17 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241459178 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241459185 Alex Evans: In the text, in the beggining of Chapter 4, it is about Truman and the war in Vietnam. He has to make snap judgements, and they turn out to be bad decisions. After he witnesses what is happening in Vietnam, he decided to send in the Marines anf this was a very bad decision because before the first week was even over, there were already 45 casualties, as says on page 100 and 101.]]> 2018-03-13 15:54:18 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241459185 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241459194 Stratton Jennings : pg 11 part 2 of ch 4...... The text was talking about people doing improv (he says that our gut reactions are not random). I really agree with this because our life experiences change the way that we react to things. (my other textual evidence was face to face)]]> 2018-03-13 15:54:19 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241459194 henrybrandberg https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241459372 Henry Brandberg - Snap judgments are unconscious feelings but some people can seemingly predict the future and cannot explain it. It is really interesting how they can predict but not know how. Does anybody have any sort of explanation to how this happens?]]> 2018-03-13 15:54:36 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241459372 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241459466 Kaylan Williams- I agree that snap judgements are unconscious. Our brains automatically use the first thing they see to make a decision ]]> 2018-03-13 15:54:43 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241459466 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241459685 Shani Gilad: Do you believe that when you make snap judgments or when priming is occurring, you lose some of your free will? Is free will dented by your unconscious opinions? ]]> 2018-03-13 15:55:00 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241459685 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241459975 Catherine Hannah - to the quote i just wrote - My question is have you ever interpreted something wrong and did it end your relationship. ]]> 2018-03-13 15:55:14 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241459975 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241460104 Coln Raad: In the text on page 50, Gladwell says "Snap judgments are, first of all, enormously, quick: which rely on the thinnest slices of expierment, but are also unconscious." I believe snap judgments are uncon cious, but include impartial conscious judements. In responce to Jennifer, snap judgements can relate to a persons first impression, and how you can think of that first meeting everytime we see them. Our brain has control over our thoughts and dreams, and we can assume and truly not undermine what we see in snap judements.]]> 2018-03-13 15:55:25 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241460104 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241460114 Max: I disagree with Jennifer because first impressions can be improved later on but I do think that it takes a lot of time to fix.]]> 2018-03-13 15:55:26 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241460114 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241460246 Tyler Luo I agree that it would be very hard to change your opinion of someone after your first impression.]]> 2018-03-13 15:55:32 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241460246 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241460327 Alex Evans: I completely agree with Stratton because if people in the world had the power to control everything, including their actions and dreams, then the world would be a completely different place because there wouldn't be bad first impressions, and no bad snap judgements. Also, snap judgements completely reflect more on your own character, rather than the character of the person you are judging.]]> 2018-03-13 15:55:39 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241460327 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241460506 Coln Raad: In the text durung chapter 3, Gladwell discusses a darker side of thinslicing- aka the way our conscious minds turn towards prejudices that influence our conscious decisions, such as voting and the way someone can "look presidential", and they way our brain makes us fall for "tall, dark, and handsome men" (Gladwell 72-75). This "darker side" of thin slicing can change the way people see and view people, ideas, and things in their lives. I agree with Straton that prejudice is an insight of thinslicing. But how often are our decisions and views of people made off of prejudice and more than less of thinslicing?]]> 2018-03-13 15:55:53 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241460506 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241460594 Ethan Poisson I agree with Knox when he was talking about being able to control snap judgments. In the text Gladwell says "Snap judgments and rapid cognition take place behind a locked door." (51) This, however, could be implying that we can, in fact, control snap judgments and place them behind a "locked door".]]> 2018-03-13 15:56:02 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241460594 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241460627 From the question that Christine asked about if speed dating is accurate, i would like to add that yes it can be accurate, but do you think that maybe it was just a coincidence that these people were good together. Because most of the out comes of speed dating is negative. Or could it be that speed dating is an actual good way to date?]]> 2018-03-13 15:56:05 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241460627 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241461016 Harshini Kelam I don't think speed dating is not effective because in the text it says that you mostly judge a person first on their appearance and that won't accurately show how a person as a whole is. This means when you speed date you would judge them on their appearances and you probably won't last too long when you find out their real character and you might not like it. And as Jennifer said yes when you have a first impression it does stick with you a lot but you can always change it. ]]> 2018-03-13 15:56:39 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241461016 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241461491 Ermina Murshedi In chapter 3, the author discusses the dark side of thin-slicing and talks about how people can make quick judgements, but not dig deeper than the surface. The author talks about Warren Harding, one of the worst presidents in American history, and how people "saw how extraordinarily handsome... he was and jumped to the immediate... conclusion that he was a man of courage and intelligence and integrity." (pg.76)]]> 2018-03-13 15:57:16 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241461491 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241461606 Chloe Jerome- I agree with Stratton that snap judgments reflect more more on your own character than the character of the person you're judging.]]> 2018-03-13 15:57:25 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241461606 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241461688 Omeed Kalan: I agree with Miranda when she talked about the tests and how they felt down due to their subconscious. That method of "brainwashing" someone is called Priming. In the text on page 55, Malcolm Gladwell said that "Priming is not brainwashing." I disagree with that because by saying certain words at the right moments, you can prime someone and change their time. You are not controlling them but you are on some level brainwashing them.]]> 2018-03-13 15:57:33 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241461688 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241461706 Elizabeth Pitter]]> 2018-03-13 15:57:34 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241461706 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241461967 Catherine Hannah - I disagree with Harshini Kelam - I think that speed dating could show you how you instantly connect with a person and reveal true love like out discussion about Romeo and Juliet. ]]> 2018-03-13 15:57:54 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241461967 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241462137 Max Ou: "I think that there are facts about people’s appearance-their size or shape or color or sex-that can trigger a very similar set of powerful associations. Many people who looked at Warren Harding saw how extraordinarily handsome and distinguished-looking he was and jumped to the immediate-and entirely unwarranted-conclusion that he was a man of courage and intelligence and integrity." (page 36 of the pdf version) I believe that this quote is a great example of snap judgements because people saw Warren Harding and immediately thought that he was going to be a great leader. 

]]> 2018-03-13 15:58:05 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241462137 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241463011 Tyler luo I agree with christine that there would be things we can"t understand but it would always happen but we just couldnt explain using our limited language]]> 2018-03-13 15:59:16 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241463011 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241463277 Ermina Murshedi To what Miranda had asked, I don't think that gut decisions and snap decisions can't be scientifically proven.]]> 2018-03-13 15:59:36 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241463277 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241463285 Catherine Hannah in the text - "When we ask people to explain their thinking - particularly thinking that comes from the unconscious - we need to be careful in how we interpret their answers." (chapter 2) ]]> 2018-03-13 15:59:37 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241463285 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241463560 Alex Evans :For everyone in the discussion, what is the biggest factor in driving decisions and making judgements?]]> 2018-03-13 16:00:01 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241463560 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241463717 Zurena Tang: responding to Miranda's question... people will try to explain why Vic branded could predict tennis double faults. Chapter 2 of blink explains a reason why Vic was able to predict. Priming affects the brain by a single stimulus. The signal the brain picks up previously is scientifically shown that it has an influence on the reaction response.]]> 2018-03-13 16:00:13 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241463717 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241463991 Harshini Kelam To answer the question Amanda asked I think you could try to answer things but you most likely can't really explain because in the text the author stated that when a experiment on a girl's type was asked she said she liked one type but later changed it when she was with another guy but went back to the same type later. She got confused when asked to explain her type so it shows that once you are asked you could most likely be confused on what you think and how to explain it. ]]> 2018-03-13 16:00:34 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241463991 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241464446 Omeed Kalan: Agreeing with Knox, a theory requires facts and evidence and it is not just some idea.]]> 2018-03-13 16:01:10 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241464446 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241464544 Tyler Luo i agree that it is important to use your consious mind but it is also important to use your gut instinct since it may help you in a tight situation]]> 2018-03-13 16:01:20 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241464544 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241464613 Ermina Murshedi How do you think thin-slicing affects soldiers?]]> 2018-03-13 16:01:26 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241464613 henrybrandberg https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241464924 Henry Brandberg - I think that people may try to explain things that are seemingly not explainable be because humans naturally are trying to seek an explanation. We are constantly trying to solve mysteries and understand the world around us. This relates to snap judgement explanations being unconvincing because some things will never be explained but we will always try to find the answers to the impossible.]]> 2018-03-13 16:01:46 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241464924 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241465014  Kaylan Williams I don't think thin slicing is a good way to always go through life because sometimes your gut can lead you in the right direction, but also sometimes it wont and things take more planning through. ]]> 2018-03-13 16:01:52 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241465014 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241465127 Shani Gilad:  In chapter three, the argument is brought up that there is a "dark side of rapid cognition". Summed up, this basically means that people base their ideas on bad evidence. How can this be an action? How do any of these things (priming, snap judgments) impact someone but yourself and your decisions? ]]> 2018-03-13 16:02:00 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241465127 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241465563 Tyler luo i believe that expierences in life may change and alter your thin slicing techniques]]> 2018-03-13 16:02:33 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241465563 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241465677 Ermina Murshedi Do you think thin-slicing and snap judgements affect superstitions?]]> 2018-03-13 16:02:44 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241465677 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241465900  Josie Wittling: From the question that Christine asked about if speed dating is accurate, i would like to add that yes it can be accurate, but do you think that maybe it was just a coincidence that these people were good together. Because most of the out comes of speed dating is negative. Or could it be that speed dating is an actual good way to date? ]]> 2018-03-13 16:03:03 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241465900 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241466980 Tyler luo i agree with how judging a couple for 2 minutes does not tell the entire story but we will make assumptions based on the 2 minutes]]> 2018-03-13 16:04:19 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241466980 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241467039 Alex Evans: I agree with Omeed and Knox because the definition of a theory is "a supposition or a system of ideas intended to explain something, especially one based on general principles independent of the thing to be explained." This further explains that a theory must be backed up by scientifical evidence and proven facts, so there must be reasoning behind all theories.]]> 2018-03-13 16:04:25 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241467039 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241467533 Ermina Murshedi To answer Josie, I feel that speed dating is mostly based on first impressions, so if they seem interesting, you'll want to get to know them better and go on another date.]]> 2018-03-13 16:05:08 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241467533 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241467701 Elizabeth Pitter: I think that prior (biased) information affects thin-slicing. In the text, there was a study done known as the IAT. The test showed unconscious biases within the test taker, and that bias affects the amount of correct answers. ]]> 2018-03-13 16:05:21 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241467701 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241467726 Shani Gilad:   I agree with Jennifer because certain words, events, and actions can make a person act differently in any situation. ]]> 2018-03-13 16:05:22 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241467726 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241467921 Knox Odendahl]]> 2018-03-13 16:05:36 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241467921 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241467930 hi]]> 2018-03-13 16:05:37 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241467930 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241468080 Jamison Janousek]]> 2018-03-13 16:05:49 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241468080 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241468309 A factor to that is racism.]]> 2018-03-13 16:06:10 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241468309 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241468896 Brittain Lee]]> 2018-03-13 16:06:56 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241468896 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241469242 Rohan Bhatia That belief is due to some racism]]> 2018-03-13 16:07:23 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241469242 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241469431 Jennifer Lee: I think people assume things based on stereotypes mainly because of what society has helped create into our minds and expierences that could have created permanant characterisitics. ]]> 2018-03-13 16:07:39 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241469431 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241469562 Knox Odendahl: I think people assume things about people based on stereotypes because it is the way that it has been in the world for a long time and usually they are true. For example, saying that a tall player would be successful in basketball, is true, based on facts, not snap-judgement. ]]> 2018-03-13 16:07:49 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241469562 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241469829 Adam Wasti: do you think that these stimuli being released in our brains gives the illusion of free will?]]> 2018-03-13 16:08:10 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241469829 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241469852 Christine Lee                    In the text on page 76, Malcolm Gladwell said that thin splicing causes a good deal of prejudice. I agree with this because thin splicing can cloud your judgments on certain things and are preconceived. Your snap judgments do not need to be acted upon, but they are opinions that you form upon first impressions and sometimes before even interacting with someone.]]> 2018-03-13 16:08:12 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241469852 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241471222 Jack Lee- I agree with what Josie said, I feel we were raised and have been brought up in a society that has been taught the certain values, beliefs, and morals and if we see somebody who does follow what we believe and follow we are quick to judge.]]> 2018-03-13 16:10:00 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241471222 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241471457 Christine Lee                     To answer Katherine's question on if I changed my thoughts on someone from my first impression on them. Yes, I have changed my thought toward someone after their first impressions, but it did take a long time to forget about the first impression because it was our very first interaction and all I could think about was that event.]]> 2018-03-13 16:10:21 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241471457 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241471493 Amanda Dewey: In the text it says "We learn best by example and direct experience because there are real limits to the adequacy of verbal instruction." Which means yes we learn from what we do and we learn from our experiences.]]> 2018-03-13 16:10:23 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241471493 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241471629 Answer to what Catherine said: Rohan Bhatia: I have changed my first impression with my karate teacher. I feel I am disliked by him a little because I screamed at him because I thought he was making a big mistake.]]> 2018-03-13 16:10:35 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241471629 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241471946 It was hard to recover from that after that situation]]> 2018-03-13 16:11:00 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241471946 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241472244 If you wave at someone in the hall and they don't wave back you would get pretty mad, right coln ]]> 2018-03-13 16:11:26 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241472244 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241472325 Elizabeth Pitter: I think that superstitions have been created to justify thin-slicing. In the text, it is stated that "...our unconscious attitudes may be utterly incompatible with our stated conscious values" (85). People make up things to "prove" that their gut feelings are correct, despite decisions made unconsciously and consciously can be incompatible. ]]> 2018-03-13 16:11:33 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241472325 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241472664 Miranda Ward:]]> 2018-03-13 16:12:02 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241472664 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241472784 Brittain Lee- I agree with Tyler and Catherine, in the sense that we thin slice people off of some of what we have learned off others, whether it be the media, or celebrities, or etc. It is also of what we think, but things like looking down on someone because of their looks, or height, or skin color, comes a lot from  what society teaches us, and it can also depend on what society you surround yourself around.]]> 2018-03-13 16:12:12 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241472784 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241472988 dopamine]]> 2018-03-13 16:12:28 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241472988 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241472990 Jennifer Lee: I compeletly think that first impressions about someone can set the whole relationship for later on. Although we can still try to change the attitude or thoughts about the first impression, I believe our subconscious will never let go of the way thought about the person when they made thier first impressions. ]]> 2018-03-13 16:12:28 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241472990 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241473099 Knox Odendahl: In an article that I chose to read, it asks a question that technically does not have an answer. The question is, "Do you think that humans are DEFINED by their beliefs, actions or decisions?" What is your opinion/answer to that question?]]> 2018-03-13 16:12:35 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241473099 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241473179 Christine Lee                    In the text, on page 61, Malcolm Gladwell stated that in speed dating, if a person meets someone they like, that person's preferences will change. Why do you think that their overall preferences change from that one person or meeting, and have you ever changed your preferences for certain things after a certain encounter with a person?]]> 2018-03-13 16:12:41 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241473179 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241474109 Miranda Ward: If the priming is NEGATIVE, is that when it becomes brainwashing?]]> 2018-03-13 16:14:06 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241474109 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241474278 Answer to Knox: Rohan: Your thoughts and actions can somewhat define who you are. If you rob a bank, people can clearly tell what type of person you are.]]> 2018-03-13 16:14:21 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241474278 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241474454 Knox Odendahl: Do you really think there is a big difference between priming and thin-slicing?]]> 2018-03-13 16:14:35 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241474454 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241474576 Jack Lee: How we talk about in the first discussion, in my article BG Falcon Media, it talked about how the one quality we must have when around others is empathy. We must not make snap decisions and judge people on first impressions because we don't know what they could be going through in their life]]> 2018-03-13 16:14:44 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241474576 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241475093 Amanda Dewey: In the text it says "Decisions made very quickly can be every bit as good as decisions made cautiously and deliberately." This means that we take action quickly and that snap judgments are usually not cautious.]]> 2018-03-13 16:15:28 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241475093 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241475295 People who are brainwashed have NO choice ]]> 2018-03-13 16:15:49 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241475295 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241475747 Zurena Tang: to add on to what Adam has said... in the website that was given it stated: "Gollwitzer ran a final experiment in which priming the idea of speed led to faster driving and more errors... by contrast, those who had a detailed plan... were immune to the perilous seed cues." This shows that priming that effects the snap judgements can cause more errors. ]]> 2018-03-13 16:16:34 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241475747 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241476475 Brittain Lee- In a article by ThinkScience.com, it talks how relationships through speed dating might be immediately and at first effective. but in the long run, through experiments, it is found that speed dating ranks in the bottom of couples staying together after a period of 2 years. This shows how snap judgement reflect on speed dating, because the first impression might be everything, and at the time base your relationship of of it. But at the end of the road, so many couples break up, because they through time end up seeing who the person really is, and how their first impression melts away as they spend more and more time with that person.]]> 2018-03-13 16:17:29 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241476475 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241476645 caroline dorrell   In the text on page 49 it states "He thin slices some part of the service motion then blink he just knows. But there is a catch much to Bradens frustration, he cannot figure out  how he knows." Gladwell uses Vic Braden to show that's is possible to know something without knowing why you know it and he calls it adaptive unconscious, making a snap judgement without knowing why you made it]]> 2018-03-13 16:17:43 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241476645 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241476842 Zurena Tang: Question: Do you believe that priming causes a change with thin slicing?]]> 2018-03-13 16:17:59 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241476842 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241477080 Miranda Ward : According to page 114, Gladwell and the acting troupe explain that split second decisions (similar to snap decisions made by athletes) are built on the foundation of "highly repetitive and structured practice." If all snap decisions are made on past practice, do you think snap decisions are ever really spontaneous? ]]> 2018-03-13 16:18:17 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241477080 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241477308 Elizabeth Pitter: I disagree with Shani. As brainwashing is defined as "to make (someone) adopt radically different beliefs by using systematic and often forcible pressure," (Oxford dictionary) giving someone a compliment is often a strategy used by cult leaders to lure victims. Brainwashing does not depend on what the brainwasher's motive is, therefore, complimenting someone is a contributing factor to successfully brainwashing someone.]]> 2018-03-13 16:18:39 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241477308 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241477738 Amanda Dewey: "Snap judgments are, first of all, enormously quick: they rely on the thinnest slices of experience."page.50. Thin slicing is extremely quick and can be spontaneous.]]> 2018-03-13 16:19:18 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241477738 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241478534 Miranda Ward : According to page 114, Gladwell and the acting troupe explain that split second decisions (similar to snap decisions made by athletes) are built on the foundation of "highly repetitive and structured practice." If all snap decisions are made on past practice, do you think snap decisions  are ever really "snap" or spontaneous? ]]> 2018-03-13 16:20:32 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241478534 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241479022 Jack Lee: In chapter 2, it talks about how everybody should have an intuitive mind. In my article by Finerminds.com, it talks about how stress is the major factor in not have an intuitive, clean mind. The article says that we should take periods of time throughout the day to have moments of peace, and solitude in order to keep an intutive mind.]]> 2018-03-13 16:21:11 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241479022 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241479540 Ermina Murshedi In chapter 2, John Bargh did an experiment on college students and tried to see how race can affect a student's test scores by putting them in a certain state of mind. "It is because to be white and attend a prestigious high school is to be constantly primed with the idea of 'smart'" (pg. 57)]]> 2018-03-13 16:21:59 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241479540 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241480311 Miranda Ward: The idea that your first thought is what society wants you to think, and the second is your true belief is extremely powerful. I really love that concept.]]> 2018-03-13 16:23:02 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241480311 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241480318 but do you even have the option to not use snap judgements? Adam Wasti]]> 2018-03-13 16:23:03 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241480318 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241481129 Jack Lee: I agree with Omeed, i feel everybody is biased and have different reasons and factors on why we judge people. I feel our society judges on groups of people and not indivuals]]> 2018-03-13 16:24:02 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241481129 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241481182 Miranda Ward : In the text, according to page 114, Gladwell and the acting troupe explain that split second decisions (similar to snap decisions made by athletes) are built on the foundation of "highly repetitive and structured practice." If all snap decisions are made on past practice, do you think snap decisions  are ever really "snap" or spontaneous? ]]> 2018-03-13 16:24:06 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241481182 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241481199 Caroline Dorrell      I agree with Shani that our environment affects us. In the text on page 53 "scattered throughout it are certain words, such as worried, Florida, old, gray, bingo, and wrinkle. You thought i was just making you take a language test. But in fact, I was also doing was making the big computer in your brain, your adaptive unconscious, think about being old." This means that certain stimuli, like words, images can influence people to change their behavior to match that certain thing.]]> 2018-03-13 16:24:08 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241481199 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241481338 Brittain Lee- There was a quote in a Time Magazine online article, that says "the artificial grasp on how we approach individuals in just one meeting, is the basis on how we view someone later, despite further interactions with the person, that first impression is always there." This opens up a question here, Do y'all think that even if there was a bad first impression by someone, that later when they spend more time with that person and show them there better personality, that the other individual will still hold on to that experience or ultimately forget about it.]]> 2018-03-13 16:24:22 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241481338 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241481414 Amanda Dewey: Do you think we can control snap judgements?]]> 2018-03-13 16:24:28 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241481414 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241481465 Dylan Rechtman Discussion notes]]> 2018-03-13 16:24:34 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241481465 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241481551 Elizabeth Pitter: Snap decisions can be both made on past practice and spontaneous. Using very little information, a consensus is reached. Much like a search made online can give over 1,000,000 results instantaneously despite having to scan through every word for a matching term to the search made, human minds pick out specific information to make a decision and/or make an accurate prediction. ]]> 2018-03-13 16:24:40 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241481551 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241483730 Max Ou: I agree with Adam's question about if we have control over whether or not we want to use snap judgements and I think that we don't have control over whether or not we want to use snap judgements because as soon as we see someone do something or if we look at them, a thought immediately comes to our minds about what we think about them.]]> 2018-03-13 16:27:45 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241483730 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241694791 Dylan Rechtman:  
  1. On pages 75-76 the author comes down on thin slicing and explains why it is also bad. What if we reach a snap judgement too soon? Will it affect the thin slice? 
]]> 2018-03-14 02:35:28 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241694791 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241694867 Dylan Rechtman:  
  1. How far would you go when it comes to trusting your thin slice? There are so many factors that may cause you to thin slice the wrong way. 
]]> 2018-03-14 02:36:00 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241694867 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241694930 Dylan Rechtman:  
  1. The unconscious can block you from thinking the way you want without you even knowing it, on pages 68-70 the author talked about a mauir test, this test was hard until they received a subconscious hint from the proctor. Has there been a time when you were struggling but then something clicked, why didn't you know before? 
]]> 2018-03-14 02:36:33 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/241694930 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/242460588  
Billy Moonan-  
1.
I agree with Omeed because it States,"Male or career, female or family." This shows how people can thin slice names really easily and see if people have a career or stay at home all day or if they are a boy or girl. 
]]> 2018-03-15 16:22:16 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/242460588 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/242461147 Billy Moonan]]> 2018-03-15 16:23:15 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/242461147 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/242461390 Billy Moonan]]> 2018-03-15 16:23:36 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/242461390 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/242461585 Billy Moonan-]]> 2018-03-15 16:23:54 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/242461585 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/242462460 Billy Moonan- 1. I agree with Dylan because on page 72 it states,"Harding was worth looking at." This shows that whoever is looking at Harding is thin slicing him because he only likes the way that he looks and does not know anything about his personality.]]> 2018-03-15 16:25:21 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/242462460 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/242462625 Billy Moonan- 2. I agree with Dylan because on page 72 it states,"Harding was worth looking at." This shows that whoever is looking at Harding is thin slicing him because he only likes the way that he looks and does not know anything about his personality.]]> 2018-03-15 16:25:37 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/242462625 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/242463772 Billy Moonan- 3. I agree with Alex because he explains how people thin slice on peoples names and can automatically infer that they are ether a boy or a girl. This shows how people can be mean and automatically expect a boy when it could be a girl with a boy name.]]> 2018-03-15 16:27:27 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/242463772 pinkybaby128 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/242676091 Jessica Chang 1- Is it possible to prepare for last minute scenarios? I think that with practice you can make quick decisions. In the text it says "basketball is an intricate high speed game filled with split second, spontaneous decisions. But that spontaneity is possible only when everyone first engages in hours of highly repetitive and structured practice." (114) by "running plays" over and over again basketball players are prepared to make important decisions in a matter of seconds]]> 2018-03-16 05:52:19 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/242676091 pinkybaby128 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/242676891 Jessica Chang 2- Millennium challenge is a great case study for the clash between the conscious, rational mind and the unconscious, intuitive mind. which means good decision making requires a balance of thoughtful and instinctive thinking. In the text it states " The disturbing thing about the test is that it shows that our conscious attitudes may be utterly incompatible with our stated conscious values." (85). Do you think that thin-slicing is based on an unconscious decision or conscious judgement?  ]]> 2018-03-16 06:02:50 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/242676891 pinkybaby128 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/242677666 Jessica Chang 3- Spontaneity is not random. How good people's decisions are under fast-moving conditions of rapid cognition is a function of training, rules, and rehearsal. Do you think in a fast paced decision-making problem, without any rehearsal, would be significantly bad?]]> 2018-03-16 06:11:48 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/242677666 pinkybaby128 https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/242677857 Jessica Chang picture]]> 2018-03-16 06:14:11 UTC https://padlet.com/aubreychaffin/6wb2nyx3pyol/wish/242677857