By daniel chen
Outcome bias means judging decisions by what happens, not how they were made. For example, if a student guesses answers on a test and does well without studying, friends might say not studying was smart. Another example is when someone wins a game, we think the decisions made were good. If they lose, we might question those decisions. This shows how we judge decisions by their outcomes, not the care taken in making them.Another example about me is when I wasn't waking up early, my parents thought it was because I used my phone too much. It turned out I had allergies, not because of my phone. This mix-up shows how we sometimes link things that aren't connected.