We will draw on organizational, cognitive science, psychobiology to create an immersive experience and unveil the hidden ways our minds perceive and interpret problems.
This session delves into the fascinating neuroscience behind how our minds really work when we face conflicting motivations or difficult dilemmas for which there is no obvious best answer. Attendees will explore real-life dilemmas and learn effective cognitive processes to deal with those dilemmas as revealed by the latest research in neuroscience. We will draw on organizational, cognitive science, psychobiology and even sports psychology to create an immersive experience and unveil the hidden ways our minds perceive and interpret problems.
Major Subjects: • Learn how to resolve competing motivations • Recognize ethically relevant behavioral cues at the individual, team, and organizational levels • Learn the cognitive tools to combat bias and situation blindness • Hear the methods that help teams debate problems effectively • Understand the science behind cultural norms
2 activities • 1 videos • duration: 53m
Researcher and Speaker
Dr. Toby Groves is a researcher and speaker on social-cognitive psychology that has spent the past decade studying decision-making and culture. He conducts innovative research in the areas of professional skepticism, implicit bias, and decisions under pressure, and uses imaginative audience experiments to demonstrate his concepts.
Professional development requirements vary by profession, country, and regulatory body. Before enrolling, review the course details and confirm that the content, learning format, and any listed credits meet your specific requirements. You are responsible for confirming eligibility with your regulator or professional association and keeping the records required for reporting.
very interesting learning about the brain. Instructor is excellent
A very interesting course and well-presented. A suggestion as other participants also mentioned, would be if possible to re-position the video of the presenter outside the presentation slide area - because the video blocked the view of important sections of the presentation slide. Overall, a great course.
Good content and flow. Only comment would be that the speaker was covering some of the slides.
I quite enjoyed it. I could easily relate my own personal experiences with Toby's examples and gave me some perspective on how to deal in the future with conflict
