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Risk Intelligence

How to Live with Uncertainty

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This groundbreaking work by leading researcher Dylan Evans explores a newly identified form of intelligence essential for assessing risks, known as risk intelligence. The book emphasizes the importance of this intelligence in our daily decision-making, from elective surgeries to financial advice and job offers. Evans introduces a simple test to measure risk intelligence, which garnered significant interest online, revealing that many people possess low risk intelligence compared to a select few with high RQs. Through a wealth of research findings, Evans highlights common cognitive errors that hinder our risk assessment abilities, such as ambiguity aversion, overconfidence, and the fallacy of mind reading. He illustrates how the presentation of information can mislead us, using real-life examples from horse racing to the financial crisis, demonstrating that even trusted experts can falter in risk evaluation. The book offers readers a revolutionary test to assess their own RQs and provides practical techniques to enhance their risk assessment skills. With engaging insights and transformative ideas, this work invites readers to improve their thinking and decision-making processes, ultimately enhancing their lives through better risk evaluation.

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Risk Intelligence, Dylan Evans

Język
Rok wydania
2012
Oprawa
(twarda)
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Metody płatności

3,7
Bardzo dobra
201 Ocena

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Tytuł
Risk Intelligence
Podtytuł
How to Live with Uncertainty
Język
angielski
Wydawca
Free Press
Rok wydania
2012
Oprawa
twarda
Liczba stron
288
ISBN10
1451610904
ISBN13
9781451610901
Seria
Ocena
3,65 z 5
Opis
This groundbreaking work by leading researcher Dylan Evans explores a newly identified form of intelligence essential for assessing risks, known as risk intelligence. The book emphasizes the importance of this intelligence in our daily decision-making, from elective surgeries to financial advice and job offers. Evans introduces a simple test to measure risk intelligence, which garnered significant interest online, revealing that many people possess low risk intelligence compared to a select few with high RQs. Through a wealth of research findings, Evans highlights common cognitive errors that hinder our risk assessment abilities, such as ambiguity aversion, overconfidence, and the fallacy of mind reading. He illustrates how the presentation of information can mislead us, using real-life examples from horse racing to the financial crisis, demonstrating that even trusted experts can falter in risk evaluation. The book offers readers a revolutionary test to assess their own RQs and provides practical techniques to enhance their risk assessment skills. With engaging insights and transformative ideas, this work invites readers to improve their thinking and decision-making processes, ultimately enhancing their lives through better risk evaluation.