Why We Think We Know What Others Mean

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查看15 | 回复0 | 2026-4-22 22:11:03 | 显示全部楼层 |阅读模式
We tend to believe we can “read” intentions, but most of the time we’re not reading anything — we’re predicting. The brain automatically generates explanations for someone’s behavior, stitching together assumptions into a story that feels accurate. This isn’t intuition; it’s a cognitive shortcut. And when we trust it too much, misunderstandings become almost guaranteed.

For a deeper dive into why this happens, take a look at Attributing Intentions: A Cognitive Mechanism, Not an Intuition: https://www.cognitived.science/art-11. The article shows how our minds simulate motives and why those simulations can feel more real than the facts themselves.
https://atlas.cognitived.science/
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