I was reading about this article and wanted to share.

Whenever we are making decisions, we may rely too heavily on intuition and use flawed reasoning. I believe that it's possible to fight these pernicious sources of bias by learning to spot them and using the techniques that could lead to better choices. Because most of us tend to be highly overconfident in our estimates, it's important to "nudge" ourselves to allow for risk and uncertainty? You may think more expansively about your objectives if you come up with many possibilities before deciding what's most important, get input from others, and then carefully examine one goal at a time. And you'll generate better options if you identify several and evaluate them side by side. Don't settle for the first acceptable one; imagine that you can't pursue it, and you might find an even stronger alternative. Strong emotional attachments or investments make cognitive biases even harder to overcome. When that's the case, use checklists and algorithms to stay focused on the right things, and set "tripwires" to trigger planned responses at key points in the decision-making process.

I would like to hear your thoughts on this especially when you think about the future?