Maslow's hammer and Treasury: Difference between pages

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imported>Doug Williamson
(Create page. Sources: linked pages, Medium.com https://medium.com/thethursdaythought/when-all-you-have-is-a-hammer-everything-looks-like-a-nail-the-einstellung-effect-on-67ee8449f740)
 
imported>Doug Williamson
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''Working effectively with others - cognitive bias''.
1.  


Maslow's hammer is a cognitive bias that involves over-reliance on a familiar tool:
A corporate function concerned with financial risk management, funding, cash and liquidity management, and corporate financial management.


:"I suppose it is tempting, if the only tool you have is a hammer, to treat everything as if it were a nail."
The individuals who work in this function are known as ''[[corporate treasurer]]s''.


:Abraham Maslow, ''The Psychology of Science, 1966''.


2.


Other versions of this quotation include, "To a man with a hammer, everything looks like a nail."
The internal function of a bank or other financial institution with responsibilities including funding, liquidity management, capital management and related regulatory compliance in these areas.




Other names for the same cognitive bias include the 'law of the instrument' and the 'Einstellung Effect'.
3.
 
The UK government department reporting to the Chancellor of the Exchequer which - among its other duties - is responsible for His Majesty's Revenue & Customs.
 
Also known as HM Treasury.
 
 
4.
 
The US government department whose responsibilities include promoting the conditions that enable economic growth and stability in the US and abroad, strengthening national security by combating threats and protecting the integrity of the financial system, and managing the US government’s own finances and resources.
 
 
5.
 
Comparable government departments in other countries.
 
 
6.
 
A treasury security.  
 




== See also ==
== See also ==
* [[Affinity bias]]
* [[Asset-liability management]]
* [[Bandwagon bias]]
* [[Association of Corporate Treasurers]]
* [[Behavioural economics]]
* [[Business]]
* [[Choice supporting bias]]
* [[Cash management]]
* [[Cognitive bias]]
* [[Corporate financial management]]
* [[Confirmation bias]]
* [[Corporate treasury]]
* [[Diversity]]
* [[Debt Management Office]]
* [[Dunning-Kruger effect]]
* [[Financial institution]]
* [[Emotional intelligence]]
* [[Financial markets]]
* [[Executive coaching]]
* [[Funding]]
* [[Hindsight bias]]
* [[Guide to risk management]]
* [[Impostor syndrome]]
* [[His Majesty's Revenue & Customs]] (HMRC)
* [[Maslow's hierarchy of needs]]
*[[HM Treasury]]
* [[Objectivity]]
*[[Internal Revenue Service]] (IRS)
* [[Optimism bias]]
* [[Liquidity management]]
* [[Reactance bias]]
* [[National security]]
* [[Self-investment bias]]
* [[Treasurer]]
* [[Social bias]]
* [[Treasury management]]
* [[Source bias]]
* [[Treasury risk]]
* [[Working effectively with others]]
* [[Treasury securities]]
* [[Treasury yield]]


[[Category:Commercial_drive_and_organisation]]
[[Category:Treasury_operations]]
[[Category:Influencing]]
[[Category:Self_management_and_accountability]]
[[Category:Working_effectively_with_others]]
[[Category:Planning_and_projects]]
[[Category:Identify_and_assess_risks]]
[[Category:Manage_risks]]

Revision as of 21:40, 11 March 2023

1.

A corporate function concerned with financial risk management, funding, cash and liquidity management, and corporate financial management.

The individuals who work in this function are known as corporate treasurers.


2.

The internal function of a bank or other financial institution with responsibilities including funding, liquidity management, capital management and related regulatory compliance in these areas.


3.

The UK government department reporting to the Chancellor of the Exchequer which - among its other duties - is responsible for His Majesty's Revenue & Customs.

Also known as HM Treasury.


4.

The US government department whose responsibilities include promoting the conditions that enable economic growth and stability in the US and abroad, strengthening national security by combating threats and protecting the integrity of the financial system, and managing the US government’s own finances and resources.


5.

Comparable government departments in other countries.


6.

A treasury security.


See also