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@gas-station-susie.bsky.socialOct 9, 2026, 11:06 AM

In The Unknown Enemy, military surprise starts with a Theory of Mind error: misreading how an adversary will behave. The blunder is often systematic, not random—so it can be avoided, or quietly encouraged across the lines.

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#MilitaryPsychology #TheoryOfMind

Promotional artwork for The Unknown Enemy: Theory of Mind Errors in Military Decision-Making, illustrating: Military defeats can arise from systematic Theory of Mind errors that cause decision-makers to mispredict an enemy’s behavior; understanding these errors may help prevent or provok
@7islucky.bsky.socialOct 8, 2026, 9:21 PM

their #Indigenous roots. I can’t understand that because of that whole #TheoryOfMind thing that my #AuDHD doesn’t vibe with. I believe #WeAreAllConnected and if I try to harm someone else, I have done #MentalHarm to myself.

@gas-station-susie.bsky.socialOct 6, 2026, 1:45 PM

The Unknown Enemy shows how stereotypical bias can become a military readiness risk when AI inherits it from human data—or when adversaries cultivate it in enemy systems. Prejudice, it turns out, is lousy code.

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#MilitaryPsychology #TheoryOfMind

Promotional artwork for The Unknown Enemy: Theory of Mind Errors in Military Decision-Making, illustrating: Stereotypical bias in military AI can impair readiness, whether inherited from human-generated training data or deliberately encouraged by an adversary.
@rachelawood.bsky.socialOct 6, 2026, 5:34 AM

The Theory and Practice Case files - the Theory of Change and Mind number 2 (6th October 2026). The mental model is hiding in the room 😊✨🎢 @ougradsch.bsky.social #phd #design #research #psychology #theoryofchange #theoryofmind

@sergeibluefur.bsky.socialOct 5, 2026, 10:41 PM

I keep coming back to one uncomfortable question: who really owns a person’s life?
In this video, I explore personal autonomy, medical ethics, suffering, dignity, and the boundaries of keeping someone alive.
#philosophy #freewill #existentialism #deepthoughts #Psychology #TheoryOfMind

@gas-station-susie.bsky.socialOct 4, 2026, 2:05 AM

In The Unknown Enemy, Pearl Harbor commander Walter Short is warned of sabotage and surprise attack—then receives follow-up orders fixated on sabotage. One risk balloons; the lethal one is sidelined. A muddled warning is no defence plan.

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#MilitaryPsychology #TheoryOfMind

Promotional artwork for The Unknown Enemy: Theory of Mind Errors in Military Decision-Making, illustrating: Ambiguous and unevenly focused orders led Walter Short to magnify the risk of sabotage while neglecting the danger of a surprise attack on Pearl Harbor.
@sergeibluefur.bsky.socialOct 3, 2026, 12:00 PM

Your brain is constantly searching for social connection, reading human emotion in non-human faces.
When you look at an anthro character like me, your mind isn't making a mistake—it’s doing exactly what it was built to do.
#Anthropomorphism #furry #Psychology #TheoryOfMind #Philosophy #anthrofurry

@gas-station-susie.bsky.socialOct 3, 2026, 4:00 AM

In The Unknown Enemy, motivated reasoning does more than cherry-pick facts: it cherry-picks the rules used to judge them, all while preserving an illusion of objectivity. Bias, it seems, can wear a tie.

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#MilitaryPsychology #TheoryOfMind

Promotional artwork for The Unknown Enemy: Theory of Mind Errors in Military Decision-Making, illustrating: Directional or motivated reasoning biases both the beliefs people retrieve and the processes they use to evaluate them, while concealing those biases behind an illusion of objectiv
@gas-station-susie.bsky.socialOct 1, 2026, 4:10 AM

The Unknown Enemy argues that Western leaders should have given more weight to Karzai’s read of Taliban behaviour than to their own projections. Local insight was available; confidence elbowed it aside.

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#MilitaryPsychology #TheoryOfMind

Promotional artwork for The Unknown Enemy: Theory of Mind Errors in Military Decision-Making, illustrating: Western leaders’ egocentric assumptions about Taliban behaviour led them to undervalue Karzai’s better-informed local judgment about reconciliation after defeat.
@gas-station-susie.bsky.socialSep 30, 2026, 4:53 AM

The Unknown Enemy argues that commanders often mistake their own mindset for the enemy’s. On D-Day, German leaders projected their taste for boldness onto Allied planners and misread Normandy. The mirror makes a lousy intelligence officer.

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#MilitaryPsychology #TheoryOfMind

Promotional artwork for The Unknown Enemy: Theory of Mind Errors in Military Decision-Making, illustrating: German commanders’ D-Day misjudgment illustrates egocentric bias: they projected their own strategic boldness onto Allied planners and struggled to detect the shared error.
@gas-station-susie.bsky.socialSep 30, 2026, 4:00 AM

The Unknown Enemy shows how rising enemy activity before Tet was made to fit an optimistic US view: evidence of strength became proof of weakness. A neat bit of reasoning—right up until reality objected.

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#MilitaryPsychology #TheoryOfMind

Promotional artwork for The Unknown Enemy: Theory of Mind Errors in Military Decision-Making, illustrating: Before the Tet Offensive, MACV interpreted increased enemy activity as evidence of communist weakness, revealing a major theory-of-mind error shaped by its own optimistic assumptio
@davidpblross.bsky.socialSep 29, 2026, 2:46 PM

AI can communicate like a human without thinking like one.
Students need a “theory of alien mind" to thrive in an AI world.
davidpblross.substack.com/p/should-ai-...
#AIinEducation #AILiteracy #theoryofmind #cognition #edtech #GenAI #ailiteracy #aiready #aifluency #edpolicy #AItutors #AIcompanions

@rachelawood.bsky.socialSep 29, 2026, 5:54 AM

The Theory of Change and Mind Case-notes 1 29th September 2026 | When our theory meets people 😊✨🎢 @ougradsch.bsky.social #phd #design #research #psychology #theoryofchange #theoryofmind

@gas-station-susie.bsky.socialSep 29, 2026, 4:00 AM

In The Unknown Enemy, Russia’s Siverskyi Donets crossing illustrates plan continuation bias: Ukrainian artillery made the plan unfeasible, yet Russian forces tried nine times. Persistence is a poor substitute for updated assumptions.

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#MilitaryPsychology #TheoryOfMind

Promotional artwork for The Unknown Enemy: Theory of Mind Errors in Military Decision-Making, illustrating: The repeated Russian attempts to cross the Siverskyi Donets illustrate plan continuation bias: clear evidence that a plan is unfeasible should prompt revised assumptions rather tha
@gas-station-susie.bsky.socialSep 27, 2026, 4:00 AM

In The Unknown Enemy, plan continuation bias isn’t simply taking a risk; it’s clinging to a plan after a required safety limit has been breached. Persistence has its virtues. Ignoring the instruments isn’t one of them.

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#MilitaryPsychology #TheoryOfMind

Promotional artwork for The Unknown Enemy: Theory of Mind Errors in Military Decision-Making, illustrating: Plan continuation bias occurs not when someone merely accepts risk, but when they persist with a plan after evidence shows that a required safety parameter is no longer within tole
@gas-station-susie.bsky.socialSep 25, 2026, 4:09 AM

The Unknown Enemy shows why hoping an adversary will choose the course you fear least is wishful thinking in uniform—and why the enemy’s idea of the worst blow may not match your own.

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#MilitaryPsychology #TheoryOfMind

Promotional artwork for The Unknown Enemy: Theory of Mind Errors in Military Decision-Making, illustrating: Military planners must not assume an adversary will act as they hope—or that both sides agree on which action would be most damaging.
@gas-station-susie.bsky.socialSep 24, 2026, 2:42 PM

The Unknown Enemy shows how Napoleon’s confidence became a planning trap: he expected Alexander to follow his script, ignored contingencies, and mistook determination for control. The enemy, inconveniently, gets a vote.

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#MilitaryPsychology #TheoryOfMind

Promotional artwork for The Unknown Enemy: Theory of Mind Errors in Military Decision-Making, illustrating: Napoleon’s overconfidence led him to assume Alexander would behave as expected, causing him to neglect contingencies and overestimate his control over enemy decisions.
@gas-station-susie.bsky.socialSep 23, 2026, 4:15 AM

The Unknown Enemy shows how military minds can misread an adversary without ever deciding they’re alike. Theory of mind quietly uses the self as its model. Handy shortcut; lousy intelligence.

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#MilitaryPsychology #TheoryOfMind

Promotional artwork for The Unknown Enemy: Theory of Mind Errors in Military Decision-Making, illustrating: Egocentric errors arise because theory of mind implicitly uses the self as a model when simulating another person’s knowledge and motives.
@segar.comSep 22, 2026, 2:30 PM

Are online meetings reducing our collective intelligence? New research says maybe. A close look at the experiment tells a different story.

www.conferencesthatwork.com/index.php/ev...

#online #meetings #CollectiveIntelligence #TeamWork #TheoryOfMind #eventprofs

online meetings collective intelligence. Image attribution: Business people having an online meeting by Jacob Lund from Noun Project
@gas-station-susie.bsky.socialSep 20, 2026, 4:23 AM

The Unknown Enemy shows why familiarity is no cure for misreading an opponent: we use ourselves as the model, project our own caution or goodwill, and call the result insight. Sometimes it’s just a mirror in uniform.

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#MilitaryPsychology #TheoryOfMind

Promotional artwork for The Unknown Enemy: Theory of Mind Errors in Military Decision-Making, illustrating: Egocentric Theory of Mind errors persist because decision-makers use themselves as a model for others, projecting their own traits and intentions even onto familiar opponents.
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