Hindsight
Bias

Choice-supportive bias is the tendency to remember our past choices as better than they were and to exaggerate the positives of chosen options while downplaying their negatives.

Selective perception is the tendency to notice, interpret, and remember information that fits our expectations or goals while overlooking or downplaying conflicting information.

Attentional bias is the tendency for our attention to be drawn more strongly to certain types of stimuli—such as threats, rewards, or concerns—shaping what we notice, think about, and remember.

Change blindness is the failure to notice large changes in a visual scene when they occur during a brief disruption or distraction.

Inattentional blindness is the failure to notice a visible but unexpected object or event because attention is focused elsewhere.

The misinformation effect occurs when a person’s memory of an event is altered by post-event information, such as leading questions or misleading details.