What would you do if there was a tool to help you make better decisions in less time? You\'d jump at the chance, wouldn\'t you? Imagine you\'re 7 years old and you\'re at the candy store with Your father.
You\'ve g. 51 The Mas What would you do if there was a tool to help you make better decisions in less time? You\'d jump at the chance, wouldn\'t you? Imagine you\'re 7 years old and you\'re at the candy store with Your father.
Inside you\'ll find: How Mental Models declutter Your Thinking and stimulate decision-Making (warning: immediate impact on 4 cognitive processes!) - Pg.
But that doesn\'t have to be you! This book will give you the tools to Simplify complexity and help you create the latticework that serves you best.
And while the conscious use of Mental Models is possible, they require higher-order Thinking skills that few people engage in for various reasons.
The problem with the average person\'s Mental Models is that most are not designed to handle complexity.
Developing the habit of mastering the multiple Models that underlie reality is the best thing you could do, according to Charlie Munger, who credits his success to the lifetime cultivation of a latticework of Mental Models on which to frame his decisions.
The beauty of Mental Models is that their variety is virtually infinite, and they help you come up with solutions for just about any issue.
Mental Models are also a shortcut to finding the quickest and the best route to solve Your problems, whether work-related or personal.
Based on this example, can you see how Mental Models work? Mental Models help you filter information, which allows you to see things more clearly and make better decisions.
As you grew, you would have added bits of Your own experiences to this basic framework to help you make similar purchases in the future.
Or rather, at 7, you would have had the help of one of Your father\'s Mental models.
Believe it or not, you used a Mental model to help you make that decision.
So ultimately, while you may not have gotten everything you desired, you still got some of what you wanted.
And you\'d be satisfied with the purchase! Eventually, you decide to get only one of Your favored brands.
As Your father advised you, spending Your money wisely would entail getting the most favorite treats you can afford.
The trouble is, together, they cost 15 cents.
You\'ve got 10 cents, and there are two treats you\'d like to buy.
What would you do if there was a tool to help you make better decisions in less time? You\'d jump at the chance, wouldn\'t you? Imagine you\'re 7 years old and you\'re at the candy store with Your father
