12 lessons from the book “Thinking, Fast and Slow”

1. It's not essential to give more weight than its due to any aspect of life, particularly when it is occupying your thoughts. 

2. If you hope to make an impression as wise and trustworthy, there is no need for you to use elaborate words instead of simple ones.

3. Meeting with trustworthiness does not always indicate that the story is truth, but just that the person has created a rational tale for it in their mind.

4. Being delighted often loosens our self-discipline, leading us towards being more inspirational and original, yet also decreasing our alertness and causing us to make mistakes more often.

5. Although wealth does not guarantee satisfaction, poverty most certainly leads to despair.

6. Heed this principle: relying on instinct is unreliable in a context where consistency is scarce.

7. Basically, the idealistic outlook includes claiming credit for successes while evading accountability for errors.

8. Keeping the mind mindful of biases requires hard work—but avoiding potential mistakes may be worth it.

9. If picking one desire for your kid, think carefully about wanting them to have a positive outlook. 

10. We often turn away from the concept that many of the happenings in our lives are unplanned.

11. People often ignore that the future is unclear due to how easy it is to analyze what happened before.

12. A poor judgment which pays off at the end can seem like a wise move viewed afterward.

​​"Thinking, Fast And Slow" discusses the struggle between two systems in your brain that governs how you act, offering insight into the sources of errors in decision making, memory, and judgment as well as how to address them.

Subscribe https://t.me/ebooks for more!