Cover via Open Library
Matt's pick · not sponsored
Thinking, Fast and Slow
- cognitive bias
- decision making
- behavioral economics
- Nobel Prize
- judgment
Buy on Amazon(paid referral link)
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Why I'd hand it to you
Daniel Kahneman, a psychologist who won the Nobel Prize in economics, explains how our minds run on two systems: a fast, intuitive one and a slow, deliberate one. He shows how the fast system leads us into predictable errors in judgment, money and planning, based on decades of research with his partner Amos Tversky. It is a book that can change how you make decisions. It is also dense and long, and many readers never finish it. Some studies it cites, especially on priming, didn't hold up when repeated, which Kahneman himself acknowledged. Read a chapter at a time and it pays off.
— Matt Jordan
Quick summary
- Book
- Thinking, Fast and Slow by Daniel Kahneman
- Who it's for
- Patient readers who want to understand their own judgment and will take a dense book a chapter at a time.
- Key topics
- Fast and slow thinking
- Cognitive biases
- Behavioral economics
- Decision making
- Shelves
- Psychology, Economics, Business
Details
- Author
- Daniel Kahneman
- ASIN
- 0374533555
- On these shelves
- Psychology Economics Business
- Short link
mattsbooks.org/r/tfsl


