The Decision-Making Blueprint: A Simple Guide to Better Choices in Life and Work

by Patrik Edblad

What if there was a way to routinely make smart decisions? What if you could reliably avoid costly mistakes? What if you could remarkably improve your results in all areas of life?

Mental trainer and best-selling author Patrik Edblad has helped tens of thousands of readers to think rationally, logically, and effectively. In this book, he lays out a simple, concise, and actionable guide to intelligent decision-making. Step-by-step, you’ll


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Genres: Self Help, Psychology, Nonfiction

162 pages, Hardcover

Published September 5, 2019

About the author

My work is all about answering the question: "How can we live better?"

To find the answer, I write about timeless ideas and science-backed strategies to feel great and perform at your very best.

I distill this wisdom into Good Life Blueprints — simple, concise, and actionable books you can use to optimize different areas of your life.

—> Click here to check them out! <—

Reviews

[Alok Mishra · Rating 4 out of 5]

Patrik has done very well with his book. He has simply tried to offer the readers a better way of thinking before one makes some decisions - important or just casual ones.

[G Franks · Rating 4 out of 5]

The section on logical fallacies may be worth the price of this book alone. All of us fall victim to these thinking patterns at times, and it would do us good to review these regularly. This book gives a concise, clear summary of each of these common sense ideas.
His section on mental models was not as easy to read. Most were brief and read more like individual dictionary entries in random order. The section on cognitive bias was misleading due to the author’s religious bias (stoicism and evolution).
Documentation of supporting sources is inconsistent, ranging from none to Wikipedia to a few plausible sources.

[dennisdup · Rating 5 out of 5]

I enjoyed the book. It manages to illustrate, in an easy to understand manner, how we can use various scientific theories and well-researched facts in our decision-making process. I found it to be very informative and good reference material.

[Kesha Richards]

Great book

[Ijaz · Rating 3 out of 5]

Good work

Worth to read but need to practice habits. Intellectual readings are impressive but we forget if we don't bring into our practice.

[Phillip M Harris · Rating 4 out of 5]

Lot of useful information

Useful book with a lot of good points about improving your thinking . I would recommend it to anybody .

[Zach Lloyd · Rating 4 out of 5]

Not really any new material, but is a good jumping off point to other material; does a good job of summarizing the info to invite the reader to dig deeper

[Jim · Rating 5 out of 5]

Think!

Edblad calls us to actually use the brain when deciding. Too many of us use our biases and logical fallacies. Good processing helps good decision-making. Decide to read this book because it can help you!

[Bharathi · Rating 1 out of 5]

A recap of Kahnmann's Thinking Fast and Slow. This book does not offer any new research or ideas.

[Mateusz Gorak · Rating 4 out of 5]

Way to short for the topic intended.