![]() ![]() The second approach has been shown to be much more effective in predicting medical malpractice. ![]() Consider two ways of determining which doctors are most likely to be sued for malpractice: first, studying the doctors’ medical histories in great detail second, listening to the doctors talk to their patients very briefly. Furthermore, because spies could tell who was broadcasting which codes, they could also tell from where in Europe the broadcasts were being sent-and therefore, where the German army was moving.Īnother good example of thin-slicing can be found in the world of medical malpractice insurance. Some spies became so accustomed to the “fists” of certain German broadcasters that they could identify the broadcasters after a few seconds of listening to a coded broadcast. Although the German broadcasters were sending messages in complex codes, they sent these messages in highly distinctive rhythms, or “fists.” In short, it was possible for British intelligence to determine which Germans were sending out codes, based strictly on the rhythm of the broadcasts. During World War II, the British intelligence officers realized that it was possible to determine the “personalities” of enemy German broadcasters. ![]() A good analogy for Gottman’s point can be found in the history of coded messaging. The crux of Gottman’s research is that married couples communicate through subtle signals and patterns, such as facial cues, response times, and reinforcement techniques. ![]()
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