Rolf Dobelli is a bestselling writer and entrepreneur. He is the founder of Zurich.Minds, a community of some of the world's most famed and distinguished thinkers, scientists, artists, and entrepreneurs, and a cofounder of getAbstract, the world's largest publisher of compressed knowledge.A novelist, sailor, and pilot, he lives in Lucerne, Switzerland.
Have you ever . . .
Invested time in something that, in hindsight, just wasn't worth it?
Paid too much in an eBay auction?
Continued to do something you knew was bad for you?
Sold stocks too late, or too early?
Taken credit for success, but blamed failure on external circumstances?
Backed the wrong horse?
These are examples of what the author calls cognitive biases, simple errors all of us make in day-to-day thinking. But by knowing what they are and how to identify them, we can avoid them and make better choices: whether in dealing with personal problems or business negotiations, trying to save money or earn profits, or merely working out what we really want in life—and strategizing the best way to get it.
Already an international bestseller, The Art of Thinking Clearly distills cutting-edge research from behavioral economics, psychology, and neuroscience into a clever, practical guide for anyone who's ever wanted to be wiser and make better decisions. A novelist, thinker, and entrepreneur, Rolf Dobelli deftly shows that in order to lead happier, more prosperous lives, we don't need extra cunning, new ideas, shiny gadgets, or more frantic hyperactivity—all we need is less irrationality.
Simple, clear, and always surprising, this indispensable book will change the way you think and transform your decision making—at work, at home, every day. From why you shouldn't accept a free drink to why you should walk out of a movie you don't like, from why it's so hard to predict the future to why you shouldn't watch the news, The Art of Thinking Clearly helps solve the puzzle of human reasoning.
##參加過CFA level 3級考試的同學們都知道,第一本教材的第一大部分Ethics之後就是Behavioral Finance,從第一次參加考試的晦澀難懂到目前慢慢熟悉這門結閤瞭心理學、概率學和金融學最前沿研究結果的東西,我也開始尋找各類相關書籍,中文引進的,英文原著的。 自從2002年卡尼曼...
評分 評分##這本書的內容是不錯的,但原創性比較低,而且很難記住如此多的條目。有些例子很有趣,有時間整理下。
評分##其實這本書最直接的標題就是這個,裏麵列舉瞭52種人類常見的思維誤區,各種因為缺乏可靠的客觀參照係所産生的判斷失誤。我覺得這書真是值得人手一本,隨身攜帶,好隨時提醒我們自己——彆犯蠢! 順便一提,作者為證明理論舉的例子很多也不恰當,說明他在寫思維誤區的時候也不...
評分##第8本原著@本書用瞭99篇簡單但是不失重點的小文章講述瞭一些常見的認知謬誤,其中很多是從進化心理學的角度齣發,對於我這種以前沒怎麼接觸過什麼心理學內容的人來說,可以作為入門讀物。文章難度對我來說適中,縱然很多單詞不認識,但是查查也就知道瞭。每篇文章很短,可以讓你及時喘口氣,不會陷入茫茫英文單詞的大海裏無法自拔。其實讀到後麵我已經忘瞭大部分前麵的內容瞭,畢竟99個不是個小數目,或許再讀一次會印象更深,但我懷疑浮躁的我是否會再讀一次。最後的Epilogue是總論,應該不要漏過。 其實這本書的內容很多我都熟悉,有些還是我們經常拿齣來在長投的綫下課程裏麵講的。 例如,第113頁“忽視基本概率”中所舉的例子。 馬庫斯是個瘦瘦的男人,他戴眼鏡,愛聽莫紮特的音樂。 根據以上描述,請你認為以下哪種情況可能性會更大? (1) 馬庫斯是卡車司機 (2) 馬庫斯...
評分##挺好的.就像阿裏的文化一樣,沒事練下倒立,換種方式看世界.
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