Summary
What it is
The hot-hand fallacy describes our tendency to believe that a successful streak is likely to lead to further success. For example, if a basketball player has made three consecutive shots, we may believe he has a greater chance of making the fourth than is actually likely.
Why it happens
The hot-hand fallacy occurs because we believe that small samples of data are representative of larger samples of data, when in reality, this is not the case. We often look for patterns in sequences and find it hard to properly understand randomness and chance, causing us to make predictions based on reasoning that is illogical.
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| Courtesy of DOXA |
MOVEMENT
Swiss mechanical automatic, self-winding, COSC certified Chronometer
Power reserve 38 hours
Frequency 28,800 vph (4.0 Hz)
Decorated by DOXA
CASE
Black matt ceramic, chamber in titanium
Diameter 42.5 mm x 44.50 mm
Height 11.95 mm
Screw-down crown 18K 3N gold
Water resistance 30 ATM / 300 meters / 984 feet
Screw down case back in titanium
INDICATIONS
Hours, minutes, seconds
Date
FEATURES
Sapphire crystal
Unidirectional rotating bezel in 18K 3N gold with a ceramic bezel inlay (in feet)
BRACELET / STRAP
FKM rubber strap, folding clasp in black PVD-coated, with wetsuit extension
Lug width 20.00 mm
DIAL
Matte grained dial with black-on-black markings

