Thinking, Fast and Slow
Daniel Kahneman

Thinking in Bets
Annie Duke

Making Smarter Decisions When You Don't Have All the Facts
Annie DukeFormer poker champion Annie Duke shows that life is more like poker than chess: you never have all the facts, and luck plays a part. She teaches how to judge decisions by how they were made, not just by how they turned out.
The summary
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Good decisions can turn out badly and bad ones can get lucky. Duke calls the mistake of mixing them up “resulting”.
When you choose, you're betting on one possible future. Thinking this way makes you more honest about uncertainty.
Put a rough confidence level on your beliefs. It makes it easier to change your mind when new facts arrive.
Surround yourself with people who will question your thinking kindly and honestly.
Before deciding, imagine how you'll feel about the choice in ten minutes, ten months and ten years.
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Good decisions can turn out badly and bad ones can get lucky. Duke calls the mistake of mixing them up “resulting”. Pick one small way to put this into practice before tonight.
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