Framing effect
Putting the same fact in different words (a different frame) changes what people think and choose. People rated minced beef labelled "75% lean" as tastier and less greasy than the same beef labelled "25% fat" (Levin and Gaeth, 1988).
Depth 1 · Foundation
You can spot two frames of the same fact, explain why a loss frame often feels worse, and say a fact the other way round to check your feeling.
Sign in to prove what you know with a short quiz, see how deep you've gone, and earn XP for it.
Sign in with GoogleDepths of understanding
- 1
Foundation
You can spot two frames of the same fact, explain why a loss frame often feels worse, and say a fact the other way round to check your feeling.
Your path here
What's still between you and Framing effect, depth 1, in the order you can learn it.
- 1Fast and slow thinkingDepth 1 · Foundation · Thinking and Deciding
- 2Mental shortcutsDepth 1 · Foundation · Thinking and Deciding
- 3Cognitive biasDepth 1 · Foundation · Thinking and Deciding
- 4Loss aversionDepth 1 · Foundation · Thinking and Deciding
- 5Framing effectDepth 1 · Foundation · Thinking and Deciding
Builds on
Opens up
Nothing yet.