Another psychological perspective states that gambler's fallacy can be seen as the counterpart to basketball's hot-hand fallacy, in which people tend to predict the same outcome of the last event (positive recency)--that a high scorer will continue to score.
In the hot-hand fallacy, people tend to predict the same outcome of the last event (positive recency)-that a high scorer will continue to score. Another psychological perspective states that gambler's fallacy can be seen as the counterpart to basketball's Hot-hand fallacy.
Another psychological perspective states that gambler's fallacy can be seen as the counterpart to basketball's Hot-hand fallacy. In the hot-hand fallacy, people tend to predict the same outcome of the last event (positive recency)-that a high scorer will continue to score.
Another psychological perspective states that gambler's fallacy can be seen as the counterpart to basketball's Hot-hand fallacy. In the hot-hand fallacy, people tend to predict the same outcome of the last event (positive recency)-that a high scorer will continue to score.