The concept of loss aversion is certainly the most significant contribution of psychology to behavioral economics.

True intuitive expertise is learned from prolonged experience with good feedback on mistakes.

We don't see very far in the future, we are very focused on one idea at a time, one problem at a time, and all these are incompatible with rationality as economic theory assumes it.

In essence, the optimistic style involves taking credit for successes but little blame for failures.

Experts don't know exactly where the boundaries of their expertise are.

The experiencing self lives its life continuously. It has moments of experience, one after the other.

Doubting what you see is a very odd experience. And doubting what you remember is a little less odd than doubting what you see. But it's also a pretty odd experience, because some memories come with a very compelling sense of truth about them, and that happens to be the case even for memories that are not true.