拆解人類行為：哲學 ＆ 心理

I heard a saying that people who often start sentences with "Back in my day, I used to..." are usually just saying that the past was better than the present. Seems kinda true.

Hello~! Welcome to~~ "Deconstructing Human Behavior: Philosophy & Psychology"! This is the first post (but I'm not trying to start a fight! Rational discussion, rational discussion), let's talk about the mysterious creatures we encounter on the road every day - the 'Road San Bao' (idiot drivers). No turn signals, sudden stops, driving the wrong way, what are they actually thinking? Let's break it down: Psychological Perspective: Dunning-Kruger Effect People with lower competence tend to be overconfident. These 'San Bao' genuinely believe their driving skills are perfect and that everyone else is at fault, so they feel no guilt whatsoever. Philosophical Perspective: Extreme Solipsism In their philosophical universe, the world revolves around them. They think, 'If I want to turn, the road will automatically make way for me,' lacking an objective awareness of others. 💡 Special interesting psychological research addition: Actually, psychological studies have shown that men's performance in 'overconfidence bias' and the 'Dunning-Kruger effect' is statistically much more significant than women's! This might explain why there are more male 'San Bao' on the road 🤣