TED: On being wrong | Kathryn Schulz

The video explores the human tendency to avoid acknowledging mistakes and the dangers of overconfidence in being right. Through anecdotes and examples, it highlights the concept of error blindness and cultural influences on perceptions of being wrong. The speaker argues that embracing wrongness can lead to creativity, productivity, and a deeper understanding of human nature. The talk encourages stepping outside the comfort zone of rightness to rediscover wonder and appreciate the complexity of the universe.

What role does the feeling of rightness play in our interactions with others, according to the speaker?

What does the speaker suggest about the relationship between creativity and our capacity to be wrong?

How does the speaker's personal journey reflect the broader theme of understanding fallibility?

What is the ultimate message the speaker wants to convey about being wrong?