Naturalistic decision-making (NDM) is a framework that studies how people make fast, effective choices in complex, real-world situations involving high stakes, time pressure, and shifting goals. Pioneered in the 1980s by researchers like Gary Klein, NDM focuses on experienced professionals—such as firefighters, nurses, and military commanders—rather than people in controlled lab tests.
Contents1 Is There an Organismic Self?2 Goldstein: The Organism as an Integrated Individual3 Rogers Made an Important Distinction Between the Organism and the Self-Concept4 Rogers’ Incongruence Is Especially Relevant5 Neisser: The Ecological Self Exists Before Read more
This article introduces the idea of intuition and asks if our intuition can both help and mislead us?
This article explains Pavlov's Classical Conditioning, and uses his dog-training analogy to introduce the theory, before explaining the differences when applied to people.
