RSS

Halo Effect

TagLast edit: 3 Oct 2020 17:00 UTC by Swimmer963 (Miranda Dixon-Luinenburg)

Let’s say that you know someone who not only seems very intelligent, but also honest, altruistic, kindly, and serene. You should be suspicious that some of these perceived characteristics are influencing your perception of the others. Maybe the person is genuinely intelligent, honest, and altruistic, but not all that kindly or serene. You should be suspicious if the people you know seem to separate too cleanly into devils and angels.

The Halo Effect

Main post

Related concepts

[Valence se­ries] 3. Valence & Beliefs

Steven Byrnes11 Dec 2023 20:21 UTC
63 points
6 comments21 min readLW link

The Halo Effect

Eliezer Yudkowsky30 Nov 2007 0:58 UTC
69 points
57 comments3 min readLW link

[SEQ RERUN] The Halo Effect

MinibearRex11 Nov 2011 3:33 UTC
8 points
1 comment1 min readLW link

Brain struc­ture and the halo effect

saph18 Feb 2012 15:10 UTC
18 points
18 comments2 min readLW link

*How* peo­ple shut down thought be­cause of high-sta­tus re­spectable halos

NancyLebovitz20 Oct 2016 14:09 UTC
21 points
20 comments1 min readLW link

Fun and Games with Cog­ni­tive Biases

Cosmos18 Feb 2011 20:38 UTC
83 points
28 comments6 min readLW link

Which cog­ni­tive bi­ases should we trust in?

Andy_McKenzie1 Jun 2012 6:37 UTC
29 points
42 comments3 min readLW link

Mo­ral con­ta­gion heuristic

Mvolz14 Nov 2022 21:17 UTC
14 points
3 comments2 min readLW link
No comments.