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Content: Anchoring Bias: The tendency to rely too heavily on the first piece of information you learn. For example, if a friend tells you something negative about a person, you see this person as negative despite his or her actions and characteristics. Misinformation Bias: This involves a memory being influenced by post-event information. For instance, if you enjoyed a restaurant, but your friends talked about their negative experiences, it may affect your memory of the restaurant. Optimism Bias: Suggests you are more likely to succeed and less likely to suffer than others around you. Source: unsplash.com
As you can see, there are many ways we shape and distort our thoughts to conform to what we want to believe.