Risk management
Ishikawa Diagram
Ishikawa Diagrams can be used to identify the root causes of risks, enabling organizations to take steps to mitigate risks.
Wardley Map
Identifying and mitigating potential risks and vulnerabilities.
Availability Bias
Don't over-prepare for highly unlikely risks while ignoring more probable ones.
Similar Situations
Dunning–Kruger Effect
Starting a Business: Many entrepreneurs overestimate how easy it is to succeed. Recognizing this helps with better preparation and risk management.
Big Five Personality Traits
Risk Assessment: Recognizing personality traits associated with risk-taking can inform decision-making in situations such as financial investments or adventurous activities.
Loss Aversion
Assessing risks: Recognizing loss aversion can help you make more rational decisions about risk-taking by considering the potential gains and losses associated with various situations.
Halo Effect
Assessing risks: Understanding the halo effect can help you make more informed decisions about risk-taking, without being swayed by the perceived trustworthiness of the people or organizations involved.
Six Thinking Hats
Product Launch: Analyzing market data, creative campaigns, and risk factors.
Nocebo Effect
Coping with Chronic Conditions: Minimizing the impact of the nocebo effect on the management of long-term health conditions.
Stanford Marshmallow Experiment
Mental health: Prioritize self-care and stress management for long-term mental well-being.
Monty Hall Problem
Investing: (Topic: Deep probability Understanding) Building a diversified investment portfolio to optimize returns and minimize risk.
The Barber Paradox
Personal finance: Making sound financial decisions using logical reasoning and assessment of risk and reward.
Birthday Paradox
Investing: (Topic: Deep probability Understanding) Use the principles of probability to evaluate risk and make smarter investment decisions.