This episode talks about David Epstein's "Range" posits that generalists often succeed in complex, "wicked" environments. Challenging the "Tiger Woods" early specialization model, it advocates for diverse experiences and delayed focus. The book illustrates how a broad "range" fosters creativity, adaptability, and the ability to connect disparate ideas—even if this means short-term inefficiency. Examples range from multi-instrumentalist Venetian orphans to scientists solving problems by drawing on "outside" knowledge, demonstrating the triumph of breadth over narrow, early specialization.