If we want to do something in the best possible way, the first thing we need to do is understand what we are dealing with and what we want to do. Thinking, Fast and Slow is a book in which readers can find much useful advice regarding this matter. The way we think plays tremendous role in how we live our lives, how we will react to different situations, how (the way) we communicate with others, how we make decisions, and how we solve our problems – all of this is deeply rooted in the way we think. The author, Daniel Kahneman, writes about the way the human brain works and divides it into two sections, which when combined, create a perfect whole. Thinking, Fast and Slow is written so that its readers can make better decisions.
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In Thinking, Fast and Slow , you will get a full understanding of the book. In Thinking, Fast and Slow , you will get an analysis of the book. In Thinking, Fast and Slow , you will get some fun multiple choice quizzes, along with answers to help you learn about the book.
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While I didn't see many typos, this "Epic Summary" was littered with grammatical errors that distracted from the overall message. The author also used a very concise, fact-based approach which, while it was admittedly "quick," did little to make the content memorable. On the topic of message, each chapter covers one or more heuristics which reveal a bias against the System 1/Fast thinking brain - essentially that rationality and facts (System 2) should prevail over intuition and emotion (System 1) when it comes to decision making. But the conclusion explicitly states that both systems must work together, which contradicts 90% of the text. Also I found zero comparisons to Freud's id/ego model which seemed like an obvious corollary. Are these just different names for the same things? If not, how are they different?
I purchased the original book but havent had time to read it so I got this book because I really wanted to find out what it was about. When I have time I will definitely finish the original.
Read this instead of the original text. Way better, easier to digest, and you'll have a better time understanding what the author was trying to get at.