Education Choices: When choosing courses or pursuing further education, consider the short-term sacrifices, the skills you'll gain in the medium term, and the long-term benefits for your career and personal development.

Eating habits: Recognizing the sunk cost fallacy can help you make healthier eating choices, without feeling obligated to finish a meal or consume more food just because you've already paid for it or started eating it. This can lead to better decisions regarding portion control and food waste.

Consumer Rights: Empowering consumers to question authority figures (e.g., salespeople) when making purchases.

Environmental choices: Pursuing your Ikigai can encourage you to make environmentally conscious choices that align with your values and contribute to a better world.

Marketing and Advertising: Evaluating consumer trends and preferences independent of group influence.

Dietary choices: Knowing the correlation-causation fallacy can help you evaluate the effectiveness of certain diets or food choices without jumping to conclusions based on correlational data.

Entertainment choices: Knowing the decoy effect can help you make more informed choices when selecting movies, shows, or concerts, by focusing on the factors that are most important to you.

Dining choices: Recognizing the bandwagon effect can help you make more informed decisions about where and what to eat, considering your own tastes and dietary needs rather than being swayed by popular restaurant choices.

Marketing: T - Understanding both the product and consumer perspectives enhances marketing strategies.

Marketing and advertising: (Topic: Deep probability Understanding) Apply the concepts of probability to better target your audience and make more informed predictions about consumer behavior.