Ways you can use confirmation bias to encourage sustainable shopping practices.
How we can use the Ben Franklin effect when encouraging shoppers to carry out sustainable actions.
When we mistakenly judge a situation and fail to take into account all surrounding relevant information, we are using the base rate fallacy.
Specific criteria that we remember can affect our decision-making when shopping sustainably.
Automatically assuming that details are correct when shopping affects our ability to shop sustainably.
When we don't consider the wider picture while we make a purchase we are implementing attribute substitution.
When we don't try to see all sides of a story we are displaying attentional bias and this comes into play when we are shopping sustainably.
Our tendency to rely on the first piece of information that is fed to us can impact how we shop sustainably.
When applying cognitive biases to promote sustainable shopping we can see the impact of the ambiguity effect on our sustainable shopping practices.
