Hyperbolic Discounting is a cognitive bias in which people disproportionately prefer smaller, immediate rewards to larger rewards in the future, even when waiting would yield a better outcome.

Priming is a psychological phenomenon where exposure to one stimulus influences how we respond to a subsequent stimulus.

Functional Fixedness is a cognitive bias that limits our ability to see the varied uses of objects beyond their traditional or intended functions.

Delayed Gratification is the practice of resisting an immediate reward in preference for a later, often greater reward.

Ikigai represents the intersection of four key elements: what you love, what you are good at, what the world needs, and what you can be rewarded for.

Prospection is our uniquely human ability to think about and anticipate the future.

Wabi-Sabi is a Japanese aesthetic and philosophical concept that finds beauty in imperfection, impermanence, and simplicity.

Gemütlichkeit is a German term that embodies a feeling of warmth, friendliness, and good cheer, including a sense of belonging and well-being within a social context.

The Law of the Harvest is a principle that illustrates the idea that the results we achieve are directly proportional to the effort we invest.

The Principle of Double Effect is a moral and ethical guideline that addresses situations where an action has both a positive intended effect and a negative unintended side effect.

The Third-Person Effect is a psychological phenomenon where individuals believe that others are more influenced by media messages than they are themselves.

The Ben Franklin Effect is a psychological phenomenon where a person who has performed a favor for someone is more likely to do another favor for that person.

Scenario Planning is a strategic method to envision and prepare for multiple plausible futures.

The Medici Effect refers to the phenomenon where groundbreaking innovation happens at the intersection of different disciplines, cultures, and industries.

The Cassandra Complex refers to a situation where someone predicts a dire event or disaster but is not believed by others.

Stoicism is an ancient philosophy that teaches the importance of focusing on what we can control and letting go of what we cannot.

Prototypicality refers to how much a particular item or example represents its broader category.

Eustress is a positive type of stress that motivates and energizes, pushing us to perform at our best.

Satisficing is a decision-making strategy in which a person chooses an option that is "good enough" rather than the best possible one.

A false dilemma is a logical fallacy where a situation is presented as having only two options, when in fact, there are other possibilities.