![]() ![]() ![]() Then, Francesca Gino of Harvard Business School joins Katy to discuss the ways that people tend to overvalue the outcome of a decision and undervalue the process that led to the decision. We run two plays that are identical in strategy, but you’ll hear them be judged very differently by the players who execute them. ![]() Next, we place you courtside at a basketball game for a quick experiment. His decision to carry on would have major implications for medical progress.īud Shaw is the author of Last Night in the OR: A Transplant Surgeon’s Odyssey. ![]() Shaw questioning the viability of liver transplants and his ability as a surgeon. You’ll hear about one particular operation that had Dr. At the time, liver transplants were often unsuccessful, and some of the hospital staff were even petitioning to ban the procedure outright. Byers “Bud” Shaw arrived in Pittsburgh in 1981 to work under transplant pioneer Dr. Katy brings you a story about the challenging early days of organ transplant surgery. In this episode of Choiceology with Katy Milkman, we look at a bias that can lead to errors in the way we judge our decision-making processes. But is it always true that a good decision leads to a good outcome, and vice versa? It makes some intuitive sense to judge a decision based on its results. ![]()
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