tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7366878066073177705.post5745843827193281374..comments2010-01-07T23:03:52.554Ztimarrhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06254802085744425067psyfitec@googlemail.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7366878066073177705.post-24235253069885991182010-01-07T23:03:52.554Z2010-01-07T23:03:52.554ZCool stuff. And I just took a behavioral economics course last semester!<br /><br />The thing about analyzing belief and behavior is that often diverge. People say things and systematically act differently.<br /><br />Reminds me of financial gurus on TV. Screaming that the market is overbought while pressing the big buy button.<br /><br />Cheers!Forex Traderhttp://www.myinvestmentanalysis.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7366878066073177705.post-42502933395372133812010-01-06T15:00:55.899Z2010-01-06T15:00:55.899Z<i>The powerful nature of social behaviour in making economic decisions comes as no surprise to many psychologists, especially those who work with children, but seems to be a shock to economists whose preferred modes of social interaction are far removed from the dirty reality of everyday life. </i><br /><br />We need to persuade some psychologists to go to Investing Expert School.<br /><br />RobRob Bennetthttp://arichlife.passionsaving.comnoreply@blogger.com