
Remote Work Can Be Better for Innovation Than In-Person Meetings
Seven steps for more inclusive and productive virtual brainstorming
Gleb Tsipursky is a behavioral scientist, CEO of the future-proofing consultancy Disaster Avoidance Experts and author of Returning to the Office and Leading Hybrid and Remote Teams: A Manual on Benchmarking to Best Practices for Competitive Advantage.
Seven steps for more inclusive and productive virtual brainstorming
Many executives are falling victim to a number of well-known psychological biases in their push to end remote working
Thinking that we might is an example of what psychologists call “anchoring bias”
By suggesting that “alternative facts” are just as valid as actual facts, he attempts to pull off an all-too-familiar scam
Can we cure the scourge of misinformation?
It's a well-intentioned effort, but it probably won't work
Data breaches, customer service embarrassments and other stock-tanking missteps seem to be in the news every other day—but it doesn't have to be this way
Behavioral science research suggests they could actually give weight to his media-bashing agenda
The administration's war on science takes a dangerously Orwellian turn
A simple strategy with the acronym EGRIP can be surprisingly effective
Politicians who cry “fake news” in response to credible media investigations ultimately can provide cover for corruption and authoritarianism
Just as the environmental movement galvanized support for protecting nature, a pro-truth movement could spur popular opposition to post-truth politicians
As the flags and patriotic words fly, that unusual adjective helps me resolve some internal conflicts—and turns out to be widely useful
The "Pro-Truth Pledge," based on behavioral science research, could be part of the answer
It's hard to get people to look past their ideological blinkers, but behavioral science research shows it's not impossible
The way they construct stories makes it likely that readers will believe things that aren’t true
Support science journalism.
Thanks for reading Scientific American. Knowledge awaits.
Already a subscriber? Sign in.
Thanks for reading Scientific American. Create your free account or Sign in to continue.
Create Account