Why doesn't more experience always mean better judgment?
Ten years of repeating a task can teach useful patterns, or reinforce the same mistakes. Feedback may arrive late, stay ambiguous, or depend heavily on chance. Explore the conditions under which experience builds expertise, and how someone could make their feedback more informative.
Questions you could explore
- What would make feedback trustworthy in a job where results take months to appear?
- How could repeated practice reinforce an error when feedback is delayed or ambiguous?
Start reading
- Daniel Kahneman and Gary Klein / American PsychologistConditions for Intuitive Expertise: A Failure to Disagree
Examines when experience can develop reliable intuition, including the need for learnable patterns and useful feedback. Its account is not a fixed-hours recipe for mastery.
Ready to try your ideas aloud?
Your topic carries over. Record up to 2½ minutes, depending on your plan.