15 Amateurish Things Therapists Say (2019 Rerun)
Added 2025-02-06 12:00:03 +0000 UTC[Rerun] Dr. Kirk Honda reveals 15 amateurish things that therapists say.
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January 23, 2019
The Psychology In Seattle Podcast ®
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Comments
A small thing I noticed I found ironic (in a funny way, not in a mean way) was that right after you said that people should make sure they know what they are talking about before using certain terms, you stated "a little bit of knowledge can lead to the dunning Kruger effect, which can lead you to thinking you know what your talking about, when you really don't" However, while the dunning Kruger effect is usually used to describe overconfident people that know very little about what they are talking about (often referred to as "mount stupid"), the original study was just stating that your confidence grows slower than your knowledge on a given topic and that your confidence starts higher than your actual knowledge. However, according to the original dunning Kruger effect, someone with more knowledge still is more confident on average, they just don't rise equally. Nowadays though, the dunning Kruger effect gets more used to describe people that are totally wrong and yet have *more* confidence than people with more knowledge than them on a given topic, which is not the original use.
Mika Hintz
2025-02-21 14:46:13 +0000 UTCSo … non english-native here: what does ‚hackey‘ mean?
Melly
2025-02-11 21:32:31 +0000 UTC
