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Rewrote the second part to read more fluidly.
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Ryan Stull
Ryan Stull
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There's the term doublethink, which comes from George Orwell's classic 1984.

It is unique fromDoublethink refers to the holding of opposing beliefs, and more specifically, without cognitive dissonance, because it describes someone. Those who holds contradictory beliefs while not experiencing cognitive dissonance; theydoublethink are truely unaware of theany contradiction in their beliefs.

There's the term doublethink, which comes from George Orwell's classic 1984.

It is unique from cognitive dissonance, because it describes someone who holds contradictory beliefs while not experiencing cognitive dissonance; they are truely unaware of the contradiction in their beliefs.

There's the term doublethink, which comes from George Orwell's classic 1984.

Doublethink refers to the holding of opposing beliefs, and more specifically, without cognitive dissonance. Those who doublethink are unaware of any contradiction in their beliefs.

Source Link
Ryan Stull
Ryan Stull
  • 1.1k
  • 1
  • 9
  • 14

There's the term doublethink, which comes from George Orwell's classic 1984.

It is unique from cognitive dissonance, because it describes someone who holds contradictory beliefs while not experiencing cognitive dissonance; they are truely unaware of the contradiction in their beliefs.