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[[File:Additive Bias.png|alt=Cartoon illustration showing the principle of additive bias, with a stable stack of blocks on one side and an unstable, tipping stack on the other side, symbolizing the negative effects of adding too much|thumb|'''Figure 1'''. | [[File:Additive Bias.png|alt=Cartoon illustration showing the principle of additive bias, with a stable stack of blocks on one side and an unstable, tipping stack on the other side, symbolizing the negative effects of adding too much|thumb|'''Figure 1'''. By adding more things to something it can complicate an elegant solution.]] | ||
'''Additive bias refers to a [[Cognitive biases|cognitive bias]] where individuals, when faced with a problem, are more inclined to opt for solutions that involve adding new elements or features rather than looking for solutions that simplify by removing existing components.''' | '''Additive bias refers to a [[Cognitive biases|cognitive bias]] where individuals, when faced with a problem, are more inclined to opt for solutions that involve adding new elements or features rather than looking for solutions that simplify by removing existing components.''' | ||