Think Again- Day 26

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STRANDED AT THE SUMMIT OF MOUNT STUPID The problem with armchair quarterback syndrome is that it stands in the way of rethinking. If we’re certain that we know something, we have no reason to look for gaps and flaws in our knowledge—let alone fill or correct them. In one study, the people who scored the lowest on an emotional intelligence test weren’t just the most likely to overestimate their skills. They were also the most likely to dismiss their scores as inaccurate or irrelevant—and the least likely to invest in coaching or self-improvement. Yes, some of this comes down to our fragile egos. We’re driven to deny our weaknesses when we want to see ourselves in a positive light or paint a glowing picture of ourselves to others. A classic case is the crooked politician who claims to crusade against corruption, but is actually motivated by willful blindness or social deception. Yet motivation is only part of the story.* There’s a less obvious force that clouds our vision of our abilities: a deficit in metacognitive skill, the ability to think about our thinking. Lacking competence can leave us blind to our own incompetence. If you’re a tech entrepreneur and you’re uninformed about education systems, you can feel certain that your master plan will fix them. If you’re socially awkward and you’re missing some insight on social graces, you can strut around believing you’re James Bond. In high school, a friend told me I didn’t have a sense of humor. What made her think that? “You don’t laugh at all my jokes.” I’m hilarious . . . said no funny person ever. I’ll leave it to you to decide who lacked the sense of humor. When we lack the knowledge and skills to achieve excellence, we sometimes lack the knowledge and skills to judge excellence. This insight should immediately put your favorite confident ignoramuses in their place. Before we poke fun at them, though, it’s worth remembering that we all have moments when we are them. We’re all novices at many things, but we’re not always blind to that fact. We tend to overestimate ourselves on desirable skills, like the ability to carry on a riveting conversation. We’re also prone to overconfidence in situations where it’s easy to confuse experience for expertise, like driving, typing, trivia, and managing emotions. Yet we underestimate ourselves when we can easily recognize that we lack experience—like painting, driving a race car, and rapidly reciting the alphabet backward. Absolute beginners rarely fall into the DunningKruger trap. If you don’t know a thing about football, you probably don’t walk around believing you know more than the coach. کانال خلاصه کتاب (https://t.me/luminous_bookclub) کانال موزیک (https://t.me/luminous_music) کانال مکالمات روزمره (https://t.me/foroughpapi) پیج اینستاگرام: Luminous__english Castbox channel: luminous english 📚هایلایت قسمت 26 کتاب Think Again ✅Stranded: سرگردان ✅Summit: قله ✅ armchair quarterback syndrome: سندروم منتقد بیرون گود ✅ gap: خلا ✅Flaw: نقص 🟢Let alone: چه برسه به اینکه ✅ emotional intelligence :هوش عاطفی ✅ overestimate : دست بالا گرفتن ✅ dismiss: نادیده گرفتن ✅ inaccurate : غیردقیق ✅ irrelevant : نا مربوط ✅ self-improvement : توسعه فردی ✅ fragile : شکننده ✅ego: غرور 🟢To be driven to do sth: مجبور به انجام کاری شدن ✅ deny: رد کردن ✅Crusade: جنگیدن ✅ willful : عمدی ✅ blindness : نابینایی ✅ deception : شیادی ✅ metacognitive: فرا شناختی ✅ incompetence : ناشایستگی ✅ entrepreneur : کارآفرین ✅ uninformed : بی اطلاع ✅Strut around: با افتخار گام برداشتن ✅ excellence : عالی بودن، تعالی ✅ immediately : بلافاصله ✅ favorite : مورد علاقه ✅ confident : با اعتماد به نفس ✅ ignoramus : نادان ✅ novice: تازه کار ✅ riveting conversation : مکالمه به شدت جذاب ✅ confuse sth for sth else : اشتباه گرفتن چیزی با چیز دیگه ✅ rarely : به ندرت ✅Trap: دام ➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖

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