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Found 16 Skills
Audits decisions for cognitive biases, runs premortems on plans, and reframes choices to reveal hidden assumptions. Use when evaluating decisions under uncertainty, reviewing plans for bias, assessing probability and risk, running premortems, checking for anchoring or availability bias, or analyzing why a judgment might be wrong.
Activate this when users need to understand extreme events (bubbles, crashes, mass hysteria, cults, mob behavior), diagnose systemic organizational failures, or assess the risk of multiple psychological/market/institutional forces aligning in the same direction. Typical trigger signals: the phenomenon described by the user "far exceeds what any single factor can explain"; the user attempts to explain an extreme outcome with a single cause; the user is concerned about "multiple adverse factors erupting simultaneously". Not applicable to conventional single-factor decision analysis or assessment of mild incremental changes.
Applies behavioral science, cognitive biases, and psychological principles to marketing strategy, copy, pricing, and conversion optimization. Use when the user wants to improve persuasion in their copy, apply mental models to marketing decisions, understand why customers behave as they do, use psychology to improve conversion rates, or make any marketing more effective using behavioral science. Also triggers for 'loss aversion', 'social proof', 'scarcity', 'cognitive bias', 'Cialdini', 'Jobs to Be Done', 'behavioral design', or 'why do customers not buy'.
Behavioral finance application framework — identify cognitive biases in markets (overreaction, underreaction, disposition effect, anchoring, herding), translate them into quantifiable trading signals (momentum / reversal), and assess whether current market sentiment shows systematic bias. Triggers: "行为金融", "认知偏差", "过度反应", "反应不足", "处置效应", "锚定效应", "羊群效应", "市场情绪偏差", "行為金融", "認知偏差", "過度反應", "反應不足", "處置效應", "錨定效應", "羊群效應", "behavioral finance", "cognitive bias", "overreaction", "underreaction", "disposition effect", "anchoring bias", "herding", "sentiment bias", "behavioral economics".