How unconventional thinking transformed a war-torn Colombia
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Decreasing Memory or Ossification of Critical Thinking?
An interesting set of studies suggest that as we grow older, we forget things because our brains don’t have the ability to remember prior incidents as well and they associate similar but non-identical experiences as having been identical (as seen here). But another possibility was ignored – that part of the problem is connected to [...]
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Book Review on “Thinking Fast and Slow”
Thinking Fast and Slow, a book about the dual system in our brain that informs human thinking, received a great review from the WSJ. Check out this article to learn about Daniel Kahneman and Amos Tversky’s fascinating work. Spotted by Daniel Lubetzky, by Adeena Schlussel By CHRISTOPHER F. CHABRIS There’s a scene in a "Seinfeld" [...]
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Informed or Wishful Thinking?
A very interesting article from Reuel Marc Gerecht on Iraq, Afghanistan, Al Qaeda and what I call "pseudo-Islamic terrorists" (militant extremist assassins who usurp and tarnish a noble religion to advance their absolutist aims) appears in the Washington Post. He is either extraordinarily well informed, and providing some real hope, or just engaging in wishful [...]
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Critical Thinking on Presidential Candidates
I have been arguing to all who’d listen that in the end of the day, the 3 remaining candidates are all formidable possible leaders and we are lucky to end with them. They all have some weaknesses, but overall their strengths greatly outweigh their weaknesses. There is nothing like a well-thought-out set of op-eds to [...]
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Short-Term Thinking Leads to Long Term Costs
Sometimes in business you are faced with the decision to invest up front more capital resources but ensure that over the long term you see savings, vs. save up front, but at a steady higher cost of production per widget on an ongoing basis. The problem with choosing the path that is "inexpensive" up front [...]
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