
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Send us a text
Daniel Kahneman’s Thinking, Fast and Slow was one of the most influential books I read in the last decade, if not my life. His insights into how our minds work have changed the way I think about decision-making and human interaction in general. In the latest episode of my podcast, the Changemakers’ Field Guide, I explore some of these insights. Understanding some of the biases and errors in judgment that our minds (ALL of our minds) produce can help improve the quality of our decisions. Or at the very least, help us go easier on ourselves when we make inevitable mistakes in judgment!
By Ryan ThompsonSend us a text
Daniel Kahneman’s Thinking, Fast and Slow was one of the most influential books I read in the last decade, if not my life. His insights into how our minds work have changed the way I think about decision-making and human interaction in general. In the latest episode of my podcast, the Changemakers’ Field Guide, I explore some of these insights. Understanding some of the biases and errors in judgment that our minds (ALL of our minds) produce can help improve the quality of our decisions. Or at the very least, help us go easier on ourselves when we make inevitable mistakes in judgment!