Bookbot

HOW TO MAKE MILLIONS BY MAKING BETTER DECISIONS

BILLIONAIRES GUIDE TO BETTER DECISION MAKING

Parametry

  • 394 strony
  • 14 godzin czytania

Więcej o książce

Have you ever made a decision you later regretted? It’s a common experience—whether buying a car that turns out to be a mistake, marrying someone abusive, or hiring an employee who steals from you. We all want to make better choices, but often feel lost. Evolutionary psychology suggests that our brains evolved to make perfect decisions for the ancient world. However, rapid changes over the last century have left us making decisions as if we lived a thousand years ago, leading to an evolutionary mismatch. For instance, trusting others in groups of 150 can be dangerous today, and decisions based on reciprocity can cost us dearly in modern transactions. This book explores various cognitive biases that affect our decision-making, such as social proof, liking bias, and storytelling bias. By examining these biases, you’ll learn how to avoid being tricked, make smarter decisions, and potentially earn millions. While the ideas are inspired by Charlie Munger’s work, this book is a compilation of various insights rather than a direct work by him. It promises to be a valuable resource for enhancing your decision-making skills.

Zakup książki

HOW TO MAKE MILLIONS BY MAKING BETTER DECISIONS, Charlie Munger

Język
Rok wydania
2020
Oprawa
(miękka),
Stan książki
Dobry
Cena
23,19 zł

Metody płatności

Nikt jeszcze nie ocenił.Oceń

Tytuł
HOW TO MAKE MILLIONS BY MAKING BETTER DECISIONS
Podtytuł
BILLIONAIRES GUIDE TO BETTER DECISION MAKING
Język
angielski
Rok wydania
2020
Oprawa
miękka
Liczba stron
394
ISBN13
9798650491675
Seria
Tagi
Opis
Have you ever made a decision you later regretted? It’s a common experience—whether buying a car that turns out to be a mistake, marrying someone abusive, or hiring an employee who steals from you. We all want to make better choices, but often feel lost. Evolutionary psychology suggests that our brains evolved to make perfect decisions for the ancient world. However, rapid changes over the last century have left us making decisions as if we lived a thousand years ago, leading to an evolutionary mismatch. For instance, trusting others in groups of 150 can be dangerous today, and decisions based on reciprocity can cost us dearly in modern transactions. This book explores various cognitive biases that affect our decision-making, such as social proof, liking bias, and storytelling bias. By examining these biases, you’ll learn how to avoid being tricked, make smarter decisions, and potentially earn millions. While the ideas are inspired by Charlie Munger’s work, this book is a compilation of various insights rather than a direct work by him. It promises to be a valuable resource for enhancing your decision-making skills.