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15. Thinking, Fast and Slow - Daniel Kahneman
4 ago 2026 ·
13 min. 41 sec.
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15. Thinking, Fast and Slow - Daniel Kahneman
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Descrizione
In this month’s episode of Compounding Interest, we examine Daniel Kahneman’s Thinking, Fast and Slow, a seminal work on human judgment and decision-making. Kahneman introduces the concept of two systems...
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In this month’s episode of Compounding Interest, we examine Daniel Kahneman’s Thinking, Fast and Slow, a seminal work on human judgment and decision-making. Kahneman introduces the concept of two systems in the mind: System 1, which operates automatically and intuitively, and System 2, which handles effortful mental activities and complex computations.
For the investor, understanding these systems is critical for recognizing the cognitive minefields of the financial world. We explore the illusion of skill in stock picking, where evidence suggests that persistent achievement is often a result of luck rather than true expertise. The episode covers practical concepts such as loss aversion—the fact that the pain of losses looms larger than the pleasure of corresponding gains—and the sunk-cost fallacy, which keeps individuals tied to failing investments to avoid admitting failure.
By reviewing research on overconfidence and anchoring, we provide a richer vocabulary for evaluating investment decisions. This review offers insights into why we are often blind to our own ignorance and how a disciplined System 2 can mitigate costly intuitive errors.
Buy it on Amazon. (Disclaimer: I may receive a small commission from purchases made through this link, at no extra cost to you)
This episode includes AI-generated content.
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For the investor, understanding these systems is critical for recognizing the cognitive minefields of the financial world. We explore the illusion of skill in stock picking, where evidence suggests that persistent achievement is often a result of luck rather than true expertise. The episode covers practical concepts such as loss aversion—the fact that the pain of losses looms larger than the pleasure of corresponding gains—and the sunk-cost fallacy, which keeps individuals tied to failing investments to avoid admitting failure.
By reviewing research on overconfidence and anchoring, we provide a richer vocabulary for evaluating investment decisions. This review offers insights into why we are often blind to our own ignorance and how a disciplined System 2 can mitigate costly intuitive errors.
Buy it on Amazon. (Disclaimer: I may receive a small commission from purchases made through this link, at no extra cost to you)
This episode includes AI-generated content.
Informazioni
| Autore | Compounding Interest |
| Organizzazione | Compounding Interest |
| Sito | compounding-interest-podcast.pages.dev |
| Tag |
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