Page 3 - Thinking Fast News Today

Three new books offer public officials insights into how people make judgments — and how institutions can make better decisions.

In the second part of his article on Brand Duty, Julian Saunders unveils his sustainable manifesto for difficult times.

Modern artificial neural networks suffer from what is known as the “problem of catastrophic forgetting”: when you teach them new things, they tend to forget old things.

No, you're not psychic — you're just in tune with a very specific part of yourself. An expert shares how to get even more in tune with your true intentions and wishes.

Many investors are subconsciously impacted by their mental errors and biases. These lead to investors making irrational investment decisions. These include selling good investment options too early or keep on holding to loss making investments. Read on to know more about these biases that makes us take irrational investment decisions and how t0 solve them.

Could the formula for a sustainable future lie in funding female businesses?...

Instinct has very little to do with good investment strategy, gaining an outside view can make all the difference in learning to make better decisions based on probability

An explanation of why tricks like priming, nudge, the placebo effect, social contagion, the "emotional inception" model of advertising, most "cognitive biases," and any field with "behavioral" in its name are not real  by a literal banana Nothing Works That Way Back in 2014, Kevin Simler published a provocative essay on the nature of advertising…

The executive vice president and CFO for Siemens Digital Industries Software talks about technological enhancements, how to influence from a position of leadership, and more.

In my last article, I wrote: “We tell ourselves stories in order to live. We tell ourselves stories in order to identify cause-and-effect, to find patterns, a