Think Like a Freak

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STEVEN D. LEVITT, a professor of economics at the University of Chicago, was awarded the John Bates Clark medal, given to the most influential American economist under the age of forty. He is also a founder of The Greatest Good, which applies Freakonomics-style thinking to business and philanthropy.

STEPHEN J. DUBNER is an award-winning author, journalist, and radio and TV personality. He quit his first career—as an almost-rock-star—to become a writer. He has worked for The New York Times and published three non-Freakonomics books. He lives with his family in New York City.

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出版者:William Morrow
作者:Steven Levitt
出品人:
页数:288
译者:
出版时间:2014-5-12
价格:USD 28.99
装帧:Hardcover
isbn号码:9780062218339
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图书标签:
  • 经济学 
  • 思维 
  • economics 
  • 社会学 
  • 英文原版 
  • 心理学 
  • 英文 
  • 社科 
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Now, with Think Like a Freak, Steven D. Levitt and Stephen J. Dubner have written their most revolutionary book yet. With their trademark blend of captivating storytelling and unconventional analysis, they take us inside their thought process and teach us all to think a bit more productively, more creatively, more rationally—to think, that is, like a Freak.

Levitt and Dubner offer a blueprint for an entirely new way to solve problems, whether your interest lies in minor lifehacks or major global reforms. As always, no topic is off-limits. They range from business to philanthropy to sports to politics, all with the goal of retraining your brain. Along the way, you’ll learn the secrets of a Japanese hot-dog-eating champion, the reason an Australian doctor swallowed a batch of dangerous bacteria, and why Nigerian e-mail scammers make a point of saying they’re from Nigeria.

Some of the steps toward thinking like a Freak:

First, put away your moral compass—because it’s hard to see a problem clearly if you’ve already decided what to do about it.

Learn to say “I don’t know”—for until you can admit what you don’t yet know, it’s virtually impossible to learn what you need to.

Think like a child—because you’ll come up with better ideas and ask better questions.

Take a master class in incentives—because for better or worse, incentives rule our world.

Learn to persuade people who don’t want to be persuaded—because being right is rarely enough to carry the day.

Learn to appreciate the upside of quitting—because you can’t solve tomorrow’s problem if you aren’t willing to abandon today’s dud.

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“每个人都有权利拥有自己的观点,却无权拥有属于自己的事实。” —— 丹尼尔·帕特里克·莫伊尼汉 先读的1,甚是有趣,分析案例的角度非常诡异,看的欲罢不能。2未读完,3不重在分析案例而是教大家如何思考,这层次又高了呐! 但我更爱1。 什么是“魔鬼式思考”? 运动员点球...  

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“每个人都有权利拥有自己的观点,却无权拥有属于自己的事实。” —— 丹尼尔·帕特里克·莫伊尼汉 先读的1,甚是有趣,分析案例的角度非常诡异,看的欲罢不能。2未读完,3不重在分析案例而是教大家如何思考,这层次又高了呐! 但我更爱1。 什么是“魔鬼式思考”? 运动员点球...  

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十几年前看过的一部小说,其中的情节尤为深刻:一座寺庙的后山有一个古老的山洞,世世代代,每个进过山洞的人都会在里面晕倒,等到醒来时却对山洞中的经历闭口不谈。为什么他们都会有相同的生理反应,而又是什么神秘力量驱使大家保守山洞的秘密。人们众说纷纭,山洞从此也笼罩...  

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用户评价

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Freakonomics的第三本书,开车路上听完的,还是很有意思啊,世间大多事都可以用经济学来解释嘛,我也想做behavior了,尤其觉得他们可以利用网站上的survey来让人做实验很是方便。

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天天听人家的podcast那么也应该看书支持一下。

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2015年的第6本书:超级有趣的一本书,其中learn to say I don't know和learn to appreciate the upside of quitting尤其能引起自己的共鸣~里面的很多故事也很有趣~那个吃货大赛的冠军~哈哈~

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依然是本挺有趣的书,但是和当年读他们的《魔鬼经济学》那种热血沸腾,醍醐灌顶,思路大开不能同日而语了

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Levitt最近出彩的研究不多,所以内容有点水,很多都是其他人的研究,有的内容似乎还和The Why Axis重复。内容最多打三颗半星,看在每本书Dubner都读得这么sexy的份上,给四星。

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