Dr. Shadé Zahrai

No, I wasn't even paying attention.

So that idea of someone cutting you off, what you see is all there is, that must be a reflection of their attributes and character and personality.

But what Kahneman encourages us to do, which is similar to Hanlon's razor, is get a broader picture of what else could have been going on for this person.

And I love it when you're driving,

Because I tend to get, I don't get road rage, not at all, but I do find sometimes if there's a lot of traffic and I'm in a rush, I tend to get into the what you see is all there is.

So if someone's rushing or speeding, I will go through and think, okay, what are the three things that could be happening for this person?

Maybe they're busting to use the toilet or their wife has just gone into labor or they've just heard that their kid's been abducted.

You don't know, right?

And it's beautiful because it just reminds you that you're not the center of the universe.

It feels like you are,

but you're not.

And when you realize that you're not, it gives you this sense of, I find it very empowering to know that we're actually part of something much bigger than just us and I, me, my.

Care less, care more.

Oh, okay.

Explain.

Okay.

So we post content and we have since 2020, basically during the pandemic we started.

And I still find, so we do it ourselves.

We don't have a team that does our posting.

It's something we're happy to do because we like the process of being connected.