Omission Bias: Why Doing Nothing Feels SaferThe surprising reason we prefer inaction, even when it hurts.

From the show

Psychology of Moral Failure

Discover why our brains judge harmful actions as worse than equally harmful inactions. This cognitive shortcut, called omission bias, explains why we often choose to do nothing, even if it leads to a worse outcome. We see this in decisions from medical choices to everyday moral dilemmas, where avoiding direct blame feels more acceptable than preventing a negative result.