The planning fallacy is a bias that tricks us into underestimating how long tasks will take. We imagine best-case scenarios and forget past experience. It leads to missed deadlines, stress, and unrealistic goals. In this post, we’ll look at how to spot it and plan better.\
This post explores why we wait, how cognitive bias fuels our inaction, and what it means to begin again—now.
If your confidence feels like rebellion, you might be trapped in someone else’s comfort zone. Here’s how to notice, question, and slowly step out.
Confidence can be deceptive. The Dunning–Kruger Effect shows how we often feel most sure when we know the least. But understanding this bias creates space for humility, learning, and deeper connection. Awareness is the first step toward wisdom.
You get through the day. You meet deadlines. You smile at the right times. But something inside feels shaky. Off. Like you’re waiting for something to go wrong. Then it does. You get sick. You forget something important. You burn out. And a part of you says:“See? I told you I wasn’t okay.” This is…
You excel in your job You maintain your relationships You fulfil your responsibilities To the outside world, you have it all together. Yet, beneath this façade, there’s a persistent undercurrent of exhaustion, or unexplained physical ailments, or a sense of disconnection that you can’t quite pinpoint. This isn’t a sign of weakness. It’s your body’s…
