Hello was this a direct read of a transcription on a single take? Even if not it feels like it at times. My doubts seemed verified towards the end when the narrator stumbled around with words then snaps their fingers loudly and resets. When you can hear clinking of dishes in the background you have to wonder. Was this recording done in a cafe or house. People have a limitation in their minds: an excessive confidence in what they think they know. He explains the differences between fast (intuitive) thinking and slow (deliberate) thinking. Kahneman presents a view of how the mind works, drawing on recent developments in cognitive and social psychology. This is brought about in large part by the extent of coverage of the issues in the media. The research partners learned that people tend to determine the importance of issues by how easy they are retrieved from their memory. Relying on this heuristic caused predictable biases (systematic errors) in their predictions.

They used resemblance as a heuristic (rule of thumb) to simplify things when making a difficult judgment. Kahneman and Tversky found that participants in their studies ignored the relevant statistical facts and relied exclusively on resemblance.

The goal of their study was to find out whether other researchers had this problem as well. Their subjective judgments were biased, they were too willing to believe research findings based on inadequate evidence, and they collected too few observations in their own research. The two of them had already concluded in an earlier seminar that their own intuitions were lacking. He worked with his colleague, Amos Tversky, doing research on intuitive statistics. He wants to provide a richer and more accurate vocabulary to discuss these errors. Introduction: In this book, Daniel Kahneman hopes to identify and understand errors of judgment and choice. Below is a preview of the earlier sections of the summary. This is an Instaread Summary of Thinking, Fast and Slow by Daniel Kahneman. We read every chapter, summarize, and analyze it for your convenience. With Instaread Summaries, you can get the summary of a book in 30 minutes or less.

Thinking fast and slow book summary