Mental Models (2018)
fs.blog
Mental Models (2018)
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Re: Mental Models (2018)
#2Previous discussion here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17121145
Always a good read
Re: Mental Models (2018)
#3Previous discussion here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17121145 Always a good read
Thanks! Macroexpanded:
Mental Models: The Best Way to Make Intelligent Decisions - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24527003 - Sept 2020 (35 comments)
Mental Models: The Best Way to Make Intelligent Decisions (113 Models Explained) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17121145 - May 2018 (36 comments)
Re: Mental Models (2018)
#4My mental model of a website that replaces the content with some 'sign up now' stuff while I'm trying to read it is that it deserves to get closed and never looked-at again.
Re: Mental Models (2018)
#5Bought his books, definitely the first time I was exposed to this sort of stuff. Great reads
Re: Mental Models (2018)
#6FS was a major part of me getting into Munger and building out my web of mental models.
Will always be grateful to Shane for that!
Re: Mental Models (2018)
#7My mental model of a website that replaces the content with some 'sign up now' stuff while I'm trying to read it is that it deserves to get closed and never looked-at again.
My mental model is ignoring people who complain about free stuff
Re: Mental Models (2018)
#8FS was a major part of me getting into Munger and building out my web of mental models. Will always be grateful to Shane for that!
Recommendations of things to read in that vein?
Re: Mental Models (2018)
#9My mental model of a website that replaces the content with some 'sign up now' stuff while I'm trying to read it is that it deserves to get closed and never looked-at again.
My mental model is ignoring people who complain about free stuff
Ohhhh it's free! Let's shove it up the arse!!!!
Yeah yeah, like someone is doing charity here.
Re: Mental Models (2018)
#10FS was a major part of me getting into Munger and building out my web of mental models. Will always be grateful to Shane for that!
Recommendations of things to read in that vein?
The Wit and Wisdom of Charlie Munger is a good place to start.
Shane's mental models books are packed with a lot of random/disparate domains/insights -- He's a good aggregator there.
Thinking in Systems by Meadows.
Really, once you go down the rabbit hole, you find new threads to pull. That's kind of the fun of it