KnowraDunning–Kruger effectLinked fromLinked fromThe 8 pages that link to Dunning–Kruger effect, each with the reason it gives.All 8Related 4Compared with 4Cognitive biasRelated: It illustrates how limited self-assessment can distort judgments of one’s own skill.ExpertiseCompared with: Research on self-assessment asks whether people can accurately judge their own expertise.Self-deceptionRelated: It illustrates how gaps in self-assessment may reinforce mistaken confidence.Overconfidence effectCompared with: It is narrower than overconfidence and concerns a particular relationship between skill and self-assessment.HumilityCompared with: It illustrates the difficulty of recognizing limits without reliable feedback.Illusory superiorityRelated: It links poor calibration to gaps in the expertise needed to evaluate one’s own performance.Gell-Mann amnesia effectCompared with: It concerns misjudging one’s own competence, whereas Gell-Mann amnesia concerns trust across subject areas.Worse-than-average effectRelated: Both phenomena connect task competence with judgments of relative standing.