Psychology

You credit your successes to skill and your failures to bad luck

People consistently attribute their wins to their own ability and effort, but their losses to external circumstances beyond their control — a bad ref, an unfair test, the weather. It's a systematic asymmetry, not occasional wishful thinking, and it shows up in students explaining grades, drivers explaining accidents, and executives explaining quarterly results.

Edward E. Jones & Keith E. Davis; later Miller & Ross, Egotism in Attribution — Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 1975

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