Thinking, Fast and Slow Book

Drawing on a lifetime’s experimental experience, Kahneman reveals where we can and cannot trust our intuitions and how we can tap into the benefits of slow thinking. The phenomenal New York Times Bestseller by Nobel Prize-winner Daniel Kahneman, Thinking Fast and Slow offers a whole new look at the way our minds work, and how we make decisions. Why is there more chance we'll believe something if it's in a bold type face? Why are judges more likely to deny parole before lunch? Why do we assume a good-looking person will be more competent? The answer lies in the two ways we make choices: fast, intuitive thinking, and slow, rational thinking. This book reveals how our minds are tripped up by error and prejudice (even when we think we are being logical), and gives you practical techniques for slower, smarter thinking. It will enable to you make better decisions at work, at home, and in everything you do. ‘It is an outstanding book, distinguished by beauty and clarity of detail, precision of presentation and gentleness of manner.’ – The Guardian

Written by Nobel Prize in Economics winner and Princeton University Senior Scholar Daniel Kahneman, Thinking, Fast and Slow is a bestselling book that provides a fascinating look at how our minds work and how we make decisions.Praised by the likes of Freakonomics co-author Steven D. Levitt and Black Swan author Nassim Nicholas Taleb, the book looks at the differences between fast, intuitive thinking and slow, rational thinking - the two ways in which we make choices.Revealing how our minds are tripped up by error and prejudice (even when we think we are being logical) and offering practical techniques for slower and smarter thinking, the book will help you make better decisions at work, at home and in everything you do.

Looks at the way our minds work, and how we make decisions. This book reveals how our minds are tripped up by error and prejudice (even when we think we are being logical), and gives you practical techniques for slower, smarter thinking. It enables y