Judgments can precede and succeed decisions. For example, Preceding Judgment: "The food is hot, just out of the oven." (It's a *good* idea to wait). Options: Try it or not, now or later or not at all. Decision: "I'm going to wait to try it." Succeeding Judgment: "I'm glad I waited because it's still pretty hot." (It was a *good* idea to wait). Decisions are usually directly related to actions. What one will do or not do. Decisions are also related to choosing between alternatives as mentioned in your video. For example, Decision: Which color you want for your brand new car. Options: Yellow, Green, Red, Blue, Black, White, Tan, etc. Preceding Judgment: "I would never get any other color for my car except blue, because that is my favorite color." (I would *never* get any other color). (Judgments can be based on preferences and wants & needs). The Decision: I will go with blue. Succeeding Judgment: "I'm glad I went with blue because it's such a nice color and looks great on my car." (It was a *good* idea to get blue) Some quick notes on judging: >Judgments help one to decide. >Judgments can be positive or negative, but humans have a negativity bias. >Judgments keep us safe, which is why having a negativity bias is advantageous. Judgments are made up of all of one's thoughts and feelings which are influenced by internal and external factors. The situations we are in, the facts, other people, our past experiences, priorities, preferences, the presentation or aesthetic of things, etc. all influence our judgment (and perception).

I thought that was really good and now I think about it I concur

What a great video, thank you! I have been struggling to be motivated to watch lectures and do anything Uni related but this video has really motivated me.

Dear Prof. Volker, thank you very much for this useful lecture, I used the information you provided in a presentation I did at work. Thank you it was great ❤ Gehan Adam

thanks for making this public

Thank you for this lecture! You explained the concepts very well!

@UniversityofEastLondonvideos

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Glad it was helpful!

I think centre effect is a result of people wanting there to be remnants of their choices and validation; the right or left can choice would not imply their decision to a late onlooker as much as the centre.

What a great video, thank you

Thanks

VIU psychology class 😉🥳

Nice vedio