Hearted Youtube comments on Pete Judo (@PeteJudo1) channel.

  1. I agree with you. We use nudging all the time, in dating, getting friends, project management, basically any human-to-human interaction. The motive behind influence should be the gist of ethic argument.
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  2. I will also be studying the same course at Warwick next semester, and your videos just make me look forward to it so much more!!!
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  3. It's evil
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  4. Thank you so much for this video! I've been studying the subject for a while and plan to go for a behavioral economics master's after my psychology graduation this year. It truly is hard to find what is the most important for each career path or even what they actually do. Content like yours is a great help for those who plan to pursue a career in this field. keep up the great work!
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  5. yay, new video
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  6. Great stuff, Pete. Didn’t know you work for Wendy!
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  7. I hate/love these videos. Thanks for what you do.
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  8. Like me not a lot of people have $3499 this is more for business. I'll stick with meta quest for $299 or meta quest 3 for $499
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  9. Looking forward to it
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  10. Excellente video Pete, as always!. I would love to see your review of atomic habits, because i´m sick of productivity gurus (with no knowledge at all about behavioral science) talk about this book and recomending it to every being on this planet. Thank you very much for this priceless content!
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  11. At the end of the day it’s about self control I guess. It seems a little selfish of them to literally design it to be addictive but at the same time they probably have justification in their mind for it so it’s up to the individual to have self control I deleted it because it’s beginning to take up five hours plus of my time every day I’m going to work on my self control
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  12. Very interesting video and concept! I hope this fact checking series continues and takes off, we do need more of this online.
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  13. You missed a key one 😉 The collection area is deliberately stressful to create an extra feeling of relief and satisfaction when you finally get, and most importantly, eat the food. It's about contrast. (Just a theory anyway lol)
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  14. Advantageous "regret aversion": ask yourself "what happen if I didn't do my goal?" and clearly visualize your regret of not doing it .. this will give you fuel to actually do it!
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  15. Powerful! One can see parallels in the USA where small groups have an outsized voice. Never assume that the majority rules.
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  16. This really isnt a debate among scholars though. Ego depletion is dead and should be. The methods used for most of the original studies were quite bad to say the least. The more modern (and empirically supported) view is the Identity-Value model of self-regulation.
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  17. This series is awesome ☀☀
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  18. Yo, I loved your video! I had heard of the same effect, but applied to cinema popcorn, I just didn't know its name. The intention, I believe, is the same you explained: to make the small popcorn so unattractive that people shift their desire either to the middle or big option.
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  19. It's 7:50 in the morning I haven't slept yet like only 2 or 1 hour cz I was busy watching tiktok when I saw I vid say that tiktok destroyed someone life so I knew I had to stop that so I came here now I deleted tiktok I hope this day will go well and not just wasted on stupid vids that not even funny but wast my time gonna send this to my freinds hopefully it will help them too!
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  20. Hey Pete! Thanks a lot for your content! I really like your channel and have learned a lot with it. I know it is possible to adapt the content on creating good habits to understand how to change bad habits but it is still not clear to me. Do you have any content/book suggestion/etc on how to break bad habits?
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  21. Best video you had done 👍
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  22. I would love if you could fact check this book called Atomic Habits by James Clear. It’s changed my life in more ways than one and I would love to hear you talk about it!
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  23. Do we have to read the abstracts of the research papers?!!! 🤪
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  24. Really loved this video, breaking it all down and explaining it makes it so much more understandable. Also same, after evading it for so long I finally got Covid last week too. Currently on Day 8, I'm feeling pretty much fine again, just got a bit of a headache, but I'm still testing positive.
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  25. I don't know whether to praise you or pity you for tackling a YT comments section but either way thanks for the continually fascinating and entertaining content. Don't let the critics get you down!
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  26. Another tip (somewhat of a mashup of your excellent suggestions!) is to identify the trigger(s) for the bad habit and be prepared in advance with the substitute habit. For instance, when my dad was quitting smoking he learned that many people will grab their cigarettes when they are about to make a phone call; keeping them far away from the phone prevented that from happening. Of course, it takes more than just that one thing, but once you start to identify the patterns it's easy to find the trigger and a replacement.
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  27. Thank you for a series of great videos, Pete.
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  28. Good you did that last bit at the end, I think it's worth putting that at the beginning. Unfortunately, there is very little debate left. It's a sad sad story, but the bottom line is that even ego depletion scholars now believe that the evidence does not support ego depletion theory. We need to put this theory behind us, learn from this replication crisis case study, and move on. I cover it here: https://youtu.be/gaZ5pUZpMgg?t=949
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  29. Spotify would be nice for behavioral breakdown as well! I saw for example how well they use loss aversion when showing a prompt to update payment details when someone’s payment didn’t go through (you see something like ‘please update your payment details to avoid losing access to all [x] albums and playlist you downloaded’). Not to mention the awesome personalized yearly reviews of your music choices!
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  30. good stuff Pete! Agree with the overemphasis on identity in Clear's book and the underplaying of environment. And thank you for shouting out 'habit discontinuity'! I love that there's a phrase for this idea, so powerful to create and take advantage of these blank-slate moments in life :)
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  31. First Prof. Milkman is saying better safeguards to mininize fraud are necessary (aka let's not deny the obvious, that cheating scandals require reform beyond colleagues chastising each other behind closes doors or commiserating over coffee). Professor Milkman shows a lot of poise and leadership in moving quickly to solving a huge problem while not taking a potshot at anyone eg the solution will sideline more bad actors. Unfortunately she doesn't make any waves in terms of highlighting some egregious bad actors that need to be dismissed. I'm glad Pete Judo does this for everyone - aka cutting through bad faith arguments and pointing out the field has a problem without rushing to the solution end. He's done a really good job of handling the dumpster fire affecting the field rather than avoiding it, and has even said that it's important to take a second look at references so that only behavioral science that is correctly vetted is merited. I am also glad Pete Judo squarely puts the onus on the people involved AND the incentives, rather than merely the incentives. That's the right thing to do, because at the end of the day people are still responsible for their work, no matter what that means in terms of professional consequences. Anyways, thanks for looking at all the dimensions and going where Professor Milkman can't, but also giving Professor Milkman a chance to express what will make a difference, both for better science and a better profession beyond the scandal.
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  32. I completely agree!! I’m very addicted to tik tok. I get on when I feel lonely, sad or insecure because so many videos on the all is there and I can relate to them. Tik tok is smart the app is really like a digital crack cocaine! How can we not be addicted?
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  33. On point #6: many people share the interest, but don't know it has a formal name. How many times have you shared something you're working on with someone else, and had them say, "You too?" ;)
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  34. These tips are so on point Pete! As a psych nerd myself, never thought of applying these concepts in terms of public speaking. Definitely so much more practical than the usual breathing exercises to calm the nerves before a speech.
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  35. I'm a high school student of economics and this is the first piece of info i watched regarding the Behavioral Econ field and I'm fascinated to say the least! Great work and beautiful metaphors!!
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  36. EARLY GANG
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  37. I was really needing this kind of infos ! Thanks Pete!
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  38. I think you just helped me switch my major over to Behavioral Economics... Smashing that subscribe button!
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  39. The problem is that the p-value (the probability that the correlation is purely by chance) gets calculated incorrectly. If you look for multiple potential correlations, the chance some one of them to randomly appear in the data is higher, than if you only look for one correlation. And therefore, the p-value is estimated lower than it is and your work is called significant even though it is not. That's like if you throw 5 dice a chance to get at least one 6 is higher, than if you throw 1 dice.
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  40. Great video as always Pete!
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  41. Can you, please, explain, why is "Variable manipulation" bad at all? That was unclear from the video, and is unclear from the comment as well.
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  42. It could have been interesting to also explore this topic in terms of product design! For instance, why is it that Google Docs and Sheets look nearly identical to Microsoft Word and Excel? And why is the floppy disc still the most widely used symbol for "save" despite it not being in popular use for decades? Companies often copy previous products and services, not because they are the best design, but because it's the design that the consumer base is already comfortable using. Loving the videos so far!
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  43. That guy picking up a whole cake slice from the slide and then biting it in the middle is uncomfortable to watch! Haha.
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  44. Congrats Pete for such opportunity!! Don't forget about us and continue with your videos :p
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  45. Great content on the effects of behavioral economics. Good work
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  46. So glad you have this longer version up! This was a really great interview. I am a big fan of Wendy Wood's work, and second the recommendation for Good Habits, Bad Habits. Awesome stuff as always!
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  47. What I really like with your review is you put your proverbial balls on the line and have strong opinions. Regardless of whether people agree with your opinions or not, it helps them form their opinions.
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  48. pretty sure you just made this video to emphasise your hatred of priming😉😂
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  49. What should i read instead of it? Is there a book that registers the new findings on the same topics? (With new facts and corrections to the errors in the book by Kahneman) Ty this is a pretty usefull video, very interesting for anyone who took a basic behavioural economics course (I study economics in the university of Florence. Ps. sorry if my english is not clear, I'm still working on it ahah)
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  50. Thanks a lot for this video, I'm glad to see detailed COM-B model, specially more "professional" one. Glad to see my photo in example as well 🙂 🙂🙂 all the best, you doing great work!
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