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RE: Detecting Misinformation Improves Memory Recall and Life

in #psychology8 years ago

Have to agree there, just yesterday I was moved back into the "Two wrongs don't make a right!" or at least got to that conclusion from a quick review of a past life choice. I remember a article I read a few years back about a game I was playing. In a short word it went like this , It's better to go back on a choice , rather than go to the end and face the dire consequences. And one final quote that just popped in my mind to avoid bad decisions in the first place would be "Measure five times before you cut!" Or along those lines , since every choice has a consequence.

One thing is struggle is , being called negative for stating facts and just having a logical argument that breaks up the misconceptions of people and even get the reverse effect of challenging someones beliefs rooted in the easiness of excuses and repetition. Man do some people find it hard to think.

Resteemed, voted and I've been following you for a few days already, check my post on being a master , Cheers and Good Luck !

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"It's better to go back on a choice , rather than go to the end and face the dire consequences. "

Hell yes, AS SOON AS YOU CAN! LMAO.

The sooner you admit wrong and change course, the better it is. Our attachment to ourselves (as we are) prevents an honest self evaluation to face the mirror.

And definitely evaluate a decision before making it. A way to not be a fool. People seem to like being fools and won't appreciate being corrected, as you yourself have noticed, this whole positivity mask BS.

Thank you for the feedback and support!

https://steemit.com/story/@j3dy/answer-to-life-challenge30-day2-train-and-think-or-steemit-review

made a new post, would love to see it reach more people , maybe you will find something interesting.

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