About Me
I am a scientist, academic and consultant based in Oxford.
I have completed my DPhil, MSc and BA in Experimental Psychology at the University of Oxford.
I specialise in Time Management, the Psychology of Time Perception and the Science of Forecasting.
I am currently associated with the Department of Experimental Psychology and the Saïd Business School at the University of Oxford.
I have completed my DPhil, MSc and BA in Experimental Psychology at the University of Oxford.
I specialise in Time Management, the Psychology of Time Perception and the Science of Forecasting.
I am currently associated with the Department of Experimental Psychology and the Saïd Business School at the University of Oxford.
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The Planning Fallacy
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The Psychology of the Planning Fallacy
My research focuses on the psychological mechanisms underlying "The Planning Fallacy", a term coined by Kahneman and Tversky in 1977 which describes the well-known phenomenon that we often underestimate the time it will take us to complete a task.
My research aims to uncover some of the processes involved in human time perception. I am looking at how different perceptual, individual difference and situational variables influence our subjective perception of time and estimation of future task completion times. My experimental findings are also relevant for large-scale business projects that often over-run their initial time horizon. |
3 minute audio summary of my research that was awarded the 2nd place in the Three Minute Thesis (3MT) competition at the University of Oxford in May 2019
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