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Sunk Cost Fallacy: You Need to Cut Your Losses
Have you ever stuck with doing something, even though you know it isn’t working for you? Maybe you’re still drinking a crappy coffee you bought, because it was $7 or maybe you’re still at a job you hate because you’ve already worked there 20 years, so what’s 10 more? That is the Sunk Cost Fallacy. The Decision Lab describes it…
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Back to being a bad beginner
Going back to university for a degree in an unfamiliar area means I’m back to square one. Being a bad beginner is tough, but its the only way to progress to being a great master.
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Australian Foreign Policy: 25 years ago
The article explores Australian foreign policy, contrasting three main schools of thought: Traditionalism, Seclusionism, and Internationalism. Traditionalism prioritizes alliances with Western powers for security, while Seclusionism values Australia’s isolation and material wealth. Internationalism advocates for proactive engagement in global issues, recognising Australia’s unique identity. (Colombo Plan, Bretton Woods)
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Please learn how to read…
The piece discusses the declining ability to comprehend written content, highlights the impact on both literature and social interactions and the dangers of miscommunication and close-mindedness. Learn about the importance of learning to read critically, with questions and video resources for improving reading skills.
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What I read as a literature student in 2023
Ever wondered what Literature students study? Read on to see the novels I read this year.