102: Chase Hughes | Why Authority Is More Influential Than Skill
The Jordan Harbinger Show
The Bystander Effect
People in crowds are less likely to help individuals in need, as the number of bystanders increases, the likelihood of assistance decreases. This phenomenon, known as the bystander effect, is influenced by social authority, where individuals conform to the behavior of a group even in crisis situations. The presence of a crowd can hinder individual action, but once one person takes the initiative to help, others are more likely to follow suit. This behavior is a response to authority and is deeply ingrained in human psychology.
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