Certainty leads to conflicts - that is for sure
Are you absolutely certain?: When another person asserts something that sounds like it is enacted by law, it is called ' stubbornness ' and ' slanted certainty '. Very few people enjoy encountering bias . In fact, I would argue (with some alacrity) that one can react to skewed confidence, stubbornness and alacrity in 3 ways: You can go with it (accept it and agree with it). You can go against it (- with an equally steep claim). You can escape from it (to avoid more steeps). An unmistakable statement Sometimes the bias can be comical. Then it's okay to laugh at it, for example: 'I saw an episode of Doc Martin the other day. Clint Eastwood starred in a minor role. You might not spot him, but you can rely on me.' or In reality, we drive the wrong way into a roundabout. We should turn left if we were to do it correctly. None of these examples are seriously dangerous or catastrophic. They are just verbal assertions that are unwaveringly certain and also a litt...