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It's common for humans to tend to defend the ideas we want to believe in and dismiss those that contradict us. In other words, we see what we want to see. In this book, Galef shows that what makes us more open to experiences outside of ourselves is not knowing more or being smarter, but developing a series of habits, perspectives, and emotional skills that are available to everyone. With fascinating examples from castaway stories to defeating CIA operatives, the author exposes why our brains set traps for us, and what we can do to get out of them and change our way of thinking.

Produktbeschreibung
It's common for humans to tend to defend the ideas we want to believe in and dismiss those that contradict us. In other words, we see what we want to see. In this book, Galef shows that what makes us more open to experiences outside of ourselves is not knowing more or being smarter, but developing a series of habits, perspectives, and emotional skills that are available to everyone. With fascinating examples from castaway stories to defeating CIA operatives, the author exposes why our brains set traps for us, and what we can do to get out of them and change our way of thinking.
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Autorenporträt
Julia Galef is the host of the popular Rationally Speaking podcast, where she has interviewed the likes of Tyler Cowen, Sean Carroll, Phil Tetlock, and Neil deGrasse Tyson. She is an advisor to OpenAI, works with the Open Philanthropy Project, and is a co-founder of the Center for Applied Rationality. Her 2016 TED Talk "Why You Think You 're Right-Even If You 're Wrong" has been viewed more than 4 million times.