Podcast
Questions and Answers
Which category of cognitive bias is characterized by extreme thinking, such as dichotomous (black/white) thinking?
Which category of cognitive bias is characterized by extreme thinking, such as dichotomous (black/white) thinking?
What is an example of unrealistic expectations/high standards?
What is an example of unrealistic expectations/high standards?
Which category of cognitive bias involves over-generalization and mental filtering?
Which category of cognitive bias involves over-generalization and mental filtering?
What is an example of disqualifying the positive?
What is an example of disqualifying the positive?
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Which category of cognitive bias involves magnification and minimization?
Which category of cognitive bias involves magnification and minimization?
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What is an example of jumping to conclusions?
What is an example of jumping to conclusions?
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Which category of cognitive bias involves emotional reasoning?
Which category of cognitive bias involves emotional reasoning?
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What is an example of taking things personally?
What is an example of taking things personally?
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Which category of cognitive bias involves fortune telling?
Which category of cognitive bias involves fortune telling?
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What is an example of catastrophizing?
What is an example of catastrophizing?
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Study Notes
Cognitive Biases
- All-or-Nothing Thinking: Characterized by extreme thinking, such as dichotomous (black/white) thinking.
- Unrealistic Expectations/High Standards: An example is expecting oneself to be perfect, never making mistakes, or having flawless performances.
Cognitive Distortions
- Overgeneralization: Involves over-generalization and mental filtering, where a person takes one instance or event and applies it to all similar situations.
- Disqualifying the Positive: An example is when someone dismisses or downplays their achievements or positive experiences, and only focuses on the negative aspects.
Magnification and Minimization
- Cognitive Bias: Involves magnification and minimization, where a person exaggerates or downplays the importance or significance of events or situations.
- Jumping to Conclusions: An example is when someone assumes or jumps to conclusions without having all the facts, and makes judgments based on incomplete information.
Emotional Reasoning
- Cognitive Bias: Involves emotional reasoning, where a person assumes that their feelings or emotions reflect the way things really are.
- Taking Things Personally: An example is when someone over-identifies with their emotions, and takes everything as a personal attack or criticism.
Fortune Telling and Catastrophizing
- Cognitive Bias: Involves fortune telling, where a person predicts the future without sufficient evidence or facts.
- Catastrophizing: An example is when someone expects the worst-case scenario, and anticipates disaster or tragedy without any logical basis.
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Description
Test your knowledge on negative automatic thoughts and cognitive biases with this quiz. Learn about extreme thinking, dichotomous thinking, unrealistic expectations, and more. Challenge yourself to identify common negative thought patterns and improve your mental well-being.
