f18-listen-both-sides

Identify four decision biases in conflicting scenarios and provide corrective actions.

59|8|Updated Apr 19, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/ace3000chao/book2startup --skill f18-listen-both-sides
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: f18-listen-both-sides
Source: https://github.com/ace3000chao/book2startup/tree/main/%E8%8F%9C%E6%A0%B9%E8%B0%ADskills/skills/f18
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/ace3000chao/book2startup --skill f18-listen-both-sides

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

What problem does it solve?

This Skill helps decision-makers identify and mitigate four common cognitive biases that distort judgment when opinions clash, enabling clearer, more objective choices.

Core Features & Use Cases

  • Bias-triggered self-check: surfaces four biases—conformity bias, stubbornness bias, small-benefit harm, and public-opinion bias—and guides you through a structured evaluation.
  • Decision clarity in groups and individually: useful for team discussions, leadership reviews, and personal decisions where consensus pressure or internal resistance threatens good outcomes.
  • Actionable corrections: provides concrete corrective actions for each triggered bias to improve decision quality.

Quick Start

Execute the four-bias self-check on the current decision scenario and provide targeted corrective actions for any triggered biases.

Frequently Asked Questions about f18-listen-both-sides

High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.

FAQPage Schema
What is decision bias mitigation in team discussions?

Decision bias mitigation identifies cognitive distortions like conformity and stubbornness during team discussions, using structured self-checks to surface hidden biases and guide objective, conflict-resistant choices.

How do I identify conformity bias when group opinions conflict?

To identify conformity bias during group conflicts, evaluate whether consensus pressure is overriding dissenting opinions, then apply a structured self-check workflow to isolate the bias and generate targeted corrective actions.

When do I need a structured self-check for cognitive biases?

You need a structured self-check for cognitive biases when facing team discussions or personal decisions where conformity, stubbornness, small-benefit harm, or public-opinion bias may distort your judgment and threaten outcomes.

What is the best way to prevent public-opinion bias in decision-making?

The best way to prevent public-opinion bias in decision-making is to trigger a structured evaluation that surfaces external pressure distortions and provides actionable corrective recommendations for clearer judgment.

Can I use bias mitigation for personal decisions or is it only for team discussions?

You can use bias mitigation for both personal decisions and team discussions; the structured self-check effectively addresses stubbornness and small-benefit harm in individual choices as well as group settings.