The Ring of Truth model shows its pervasiveness and how to resist its effects, while in his book about its "Victims" Irving Janis discusses how this "concurrence seeking tendency" creates several characteristics including: an illusion of vulnerability, bounded rationality and tethered assumptions, self-censorship, and a belief in inherent morality.
The Ring of Truth model shows its pervasiveness and how to resist its effects, while in his book about its "Victims" Irving Janis discusses how this "concurrence seeking tendency" creates several characteristics including: an illusion of vulnerability, bounded rationality and tethered assumptions, self-censorship, and a belief in inherent morality. FTP identify this psychological state often encountered when people come together in a tight knit circle.
The Ring of Truth model shows its pervasiveness and how to resist its effects, while in his book about its "Victims" Irving Janis discusses how this "concurrence seeking tendency" creates several characteristics including: an illusion of vulnerability, bounded rationality and tethered assumptions, self-censorship, and a belief in inherent morality.
group think