Why incompetent people think they’re amazing

Wednesday Studio

From the creator:

TED-Ed commissioned us to make a video to accompany their lesson about "The Dunning Kruger effect" by Mr David Dunning. This effect is a cognitive phenomenon wherein people of low ability suffer from illusory superiority. The aim of this film is to help us to discover whether we are as good at things as we think we are.

With sound and music from the talented Tom Drew.

For the full lesson, visit:
https://ed.ted.com/lessons/why-incompetent-people-think-they-re-amazing-david-dunning

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CREDITS

Direction& Design & Animation: Wednesday Studio
Animation: Russ Etheridge, Ezequiel Matteo, Allen Laseter, Andrew Embury, Ian Pinder, Ricardo Mendes
Production: Wednesday Studio
Sound & Music: Tom Drew
Voice: Addison Anderson
Lesson: David Dunning
Script Editor: Eleanor Nelsen
Client: TED-Ed

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2 Comments

Phillip Batz

I will quite nicely disagree that any new media platform should advocate for a theory which presumes that wood pulp and sheepskins are still state of the art educational tools. I fundamentally disagree. Thank you.

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Phillip Batz

Kinda figured. Has the data been Trump-normalized for income or educational background? Help me to help you; you are in desperate need.

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