THE ART OF THINKING CLEARLY: BETTER THINKING, BETTER DECISIONS Hardcover – 28 March 2013

Very good book nice writing style and to the point explaination.

It is a book on human biases, heuristics, errors etc. There are total 99 chapters (99 biases) and each chapter is 2.5 pages long. Book is practical in application unlike other self help fantasy books. The author explains each bias with an example or a story. The explanations are short, simple and clear. The bad thing is it has 99 biases, some of which could have been combined, also author repeats similar stuffs. Some of the listed biases aren’t that important. You need to read the book steadily to reflect and remember.If you are new to psychology and cognitive stuff then I will definitely recommend it. But if you are into psychology already then you may find it basic and get disappointed.

Book was good and shiny❤️👍.This book will not disappoint you,it's interesting to read and every chapter is only 2-3 pages .This book will blow your mind 🥶.

Talks about the biases we make while thinking about someone or something and this book really comes in handy to resolve those biases. As the name says it really teaches the art of thinking clearly!

Very useful when it's time of decision. We always think and go upto decision. After reading this book I found, how I was poor thinking. Best book of this year. Who change life.

Insights on how we fall pray to cognitive bias, logical fallacies & heuristics (mental shortcuts). If we make ourselves more aware, it can help in improving decision making. It's explains 99 suchlogical error of thinking using stores making it intresting & relatable. It's must read because critical thinking is a power in today's world of overwhelming information making us more confused

Gifted this book to a very good friend of mine on New year, and it's a good read. Not for someone who's too much into psychology and all, but decent for beginners to get going.

Every page explains a different idea. For me, it got interesting because the pages are disconnected and no idea is explored enough to hammer the point home. It's like giving someone 100 pieces of advice on life, only to have none of them stick in their head. Not a useless book, but not very effective, in my opinion.