We tend to focus disproportionate time and energy on trivial or minor details while neglecting more important things. This cognitive bias often manifests in group decision-making processes, where participants tend to give more attention to easy-to-grasp issues rather than complex, critical problems.

The Conjunction Fallacy is a cognitive bias where individuals incorrectly believe that specific conditions are more probable than a single general one. This bias often emerges when the specific condition seems more representative or coherent with a narrative.

A principle that encourages us to prefer the simplest explanation that requires the fewest assumptions. This principle doesn’t necessarily point to the truest or most accurate explanation but emphasizes simplicity as a valuable approach.

The Less-Is-Better Effect is a cognitive bias where people sometimes perceive a smaller or lesser quantity as having higher value or greater quality than a larger amount of the same item, particularly when comparing disparate or incomplete sets.