Jordan Harbinger

And I thought, didn't you say that the first time?

There really is amnesia when it comes to this.

And I remember thinking, I should film this for you next time.

And I did.

And she was like, she watched it and she was like, holy smokes, no, sir.

Don't do this.

Here's the message from your past self.

You screaming in the bathtub and being like, you bastard.

bastard, you put this in me.

Maybe you don't want to do that again, babe.

Yeah, exactly.

There's a little bit of a practical I can take out of this first part of the book, which is like a reality gap check.

When I have a strong reaction, fear, disgust, or outrage, or maybe just certainty about something, what question should I ask myself before I trust that reaction?

That explains all extreme sports pretty much, right?

What is the risk thing?

It's called affect heuristic or something.

One of the things we cover all the time on this show is cognitive bias, right?

Whether it's anchoring or availability, confirmation bias, all kinds of stuff.

I meant to bring this up earlier, but...

When someone says something like, I did my own research, that's just what availability bias wearing a lab coat at that point?