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Exploring the time-saving bias: How drivers misestimate time saved when increasing speed

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References

2008The MPG Illusion363 cited
2007Decisions among time saving options: When intuition is strong and wrong68 cited
1970A functional measurement approach to intuitive estimation as exemplified by estimated time savings.48 cited

Cited by

2012Estimating time savings: The use of the proportion and percentage heuristics and the role of need for cognition26 cited
2012Professionally biased: Misestimations of driving speed, journey time and time-savings among taxi and car drivers19 cited
2013The time-saving bias: Judgements, cognition and perception19 cited
2013Pace yourself: Improving time-saving judgments when increasing activity speed18 cited
2017Speed reductions and judgments of travel time loss: Biases and debiasing9 cited
2020On the human inability to process inverse variables in intuitive judgments: different cognitive processes leading to the time loss bias6 cited
2021Biased judgments of the effects of speed change on travel time, fuel consumption and braking: Individual differences in the use of simplifying rules producing the same biases5 cited
2022Justifying toll payment with biased travel time estimates: Behavioral findings and route choice modeling5 cited
2014Debiasing time saving judgements by manipulation of speed display1 cited
2021When two wrongs make a right: The efficiency-consumption gap under separate vs. joint evaluations

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1 cited

2014On physical relations in driving: judgements, cognition and perception1 cited

2014Pay More Save Less: The Paradoxical Time-Saving Bias in Consumerss Choice1 cited