Friday, August 24, 2012

Why We Don't Believe in Science

Why are some proven ideas hard to believe in? This New Yorker article explores the difficulty we have when the facts are counter-intuitive or against our beliefs, or simply when we are replacing an old idea with a new idea. A classic investment example is the persistent inclination to buy when markets are rising and sell when markets are falling, and a few moments thought will identify others that confront us and our clients . . . Click here.

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