In the Moneyball clips there is evidence of the fixed-pie bias. Define the bias as your book defines it and describe a scene where you see evidence of this bias.

Fixed-pie bias is the term that refers to children where individuals inserted in the same system and with the same goals believe that each one is not working to achieve the same goal.

This can be seen in Moneyball clips, the public rules and complains when coaches and coaches choose to choose players who are highly efficient and disciplined but don't look good, are not famous or charismatic, instead of glamorous players.

Even if the quality of the glamorous players is low and they are highly unstable, the public prefers that they are called up for the team and when that doesn't happen, the public blames the coaches for not caring about the team's victory, when that is exactly it. , that the technicians want.

you cant make me do anything i don't want to do michael yelled.

a, a knight