Asking for a Raise or Promotion: Framing your request by emphasizing fairness and your contributions can increase the likelihood of a positive response.

Asking for a Promotion or Raise: If you've been turned down before, that doesn’t mean it’s a permanent no. Your value grows with your experience.

Travel planning: (Topic: Deep probability Understanding) Account for the likelihood of events or coincidences, such as running into someone you know, when planning trips or activities.

Incomplete Grocery Lists: Not assuming laziness when someone forgets an item on the list.

Sales and negotiation: Knowing in-group favoritism can help you better understand the motivations and actions of potential clients or partners, avoiding bias in favor of certain groups.

Therapeutic Activities for Seniors: Caregivers and activity directors can plan age-appropriate activities for senior citizens.

Gift-giving: Knowing the decoy effect can help you choose the perfect gift for someone, by focusing on their preferences and interests rather than the presence of less appealing alternatives.

Applying for a Job: Recognizing it stops people from avoiding applications due to false feelings of inadequacy.

Makeup Application: Apply the 60-30-10 Rule to your makeup routine, using dominant, secondary, and accent colors for a cohesive and flattering appearance.

Car Purchasing: Avoid being influenced by the initial asking price and do your research to find the true value.