Learning: Students who recognize the influence of self-serving bias are more likely to consider external factors (like study methods or teaching style) when they don't succeed, fostering better study habits.

Optimizing Study Sessions: Lions and Bears should study in the morning, while Wolves and Dolphins perform better in the evening.

Studying: Choose to study now for better academic outcomes, instead of procrastinating or engaging in short-term entertainment.

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.

Study planning: Allocating time to crucial academic tasks and subjects to optimize learning.

Study planning: Concentrating on the most crucial topics or concepts that contribute to overall understanding and academic success.

Forming dietary habits: Consumers can critically evaluate dietary advice and trends, consulting evidence-based information and avoiding pseudoscience or fad diets.

Learning a new skill: Identify the level of complexity and choose the most effective learning approach (e.g., self-study, mentorship, or professional courses).

Education planning: Knowing pessimism bias can help you create realistic study plans and expectations, considering potential accomplishments and successes in your educational journey.

Education planning: Knowing optimism bias can help you create realistic study plans and expectations, considering potential obstacles or challenges in your educational journey.