This chapter illustrates the coherence of intuition with judgment in some occurrences. Kahneman highlights several aspects that determine one’s judgment. First, the author suggests the necessary assessments as a model of making conclusions. At this point, one considers identifiable considerations when judging a situation. Second. Kahneman suggests sets and prototypes as a determinant of judgment. Prototypes entail some typical exemplars that System 1 utilizes in assessing a case such as computation. Third, Kahneman proposes intensity matching as another significant attribute of judgment. In this model of thinking, an individual assigns a particular weight on the matter at hand before concluding or making decisions based on it. Lastly, the author offers mental shotgun as another element of judgment. While the number of computations varies with the intended purpose, it is relatively difficult to control the extent to which one assess a situation.