🧠How can our brain trick us into seeing patterns that don't exist? A closer look at the Clustering Illusion
Explore the full Cognition Catalog! Clustering Illusion The Clustering Illusion is a cognitive bias that occurs when we perceive patterns in random sequences of data or events, even when there's no actual correlation or causal relationship present. This bias reflects our brain's tendency to seek order in randomness. Two preeminent scholars on the clustering illusion, psychologists Daniel Kahneman and Amos Tversky, assert that the representativeness heuristic causes the clustering illusion, a...