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The Optimism Bias
- A Tour of the Irrationally Positive Brain
- Narrado por: Susan Denaker
- Duración: 8 h y 13 m
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Resumen del Editor
From one of the most innovative neuroscientists at work today, an investigation into the bias toward optimism that exists on a neural level in our brains and plays a major part in determining how we live our lives. Psychologists have long been aware that most people maintain an often irrationally positive outlook on life. In fact, optimism may be crucial to our existence. Tali Sharot’s experiments, research, and findings in cognitive science have contributed to an increased understanding of the biological basis of optimism. In this fascinating exploration, she takes an in-depth, clarifying look at how the brain generates hope and what happens when it fails; how the brains of optimists and pessimists differ; why we are terrible at predicting what will make us happy; how emotions strengthen our ability to recollect; how anticipation and dread affect us; and how our optimistic illusions affect our financial, professional, and emotional decisions.
With its cutting-edge science and its wide-ranging and accessible narrative, The Optimism Bias provides us with startling new insight into the workings of the brain.
PLEASE NOTE: When you purchase this title, the accompanying PDF will be available in your Audible Library along with the audio.
Reseñas de la Crítica
"What a treat. A charming, engaging and accessible book written by a scientist who knows how to tell a story." (Richard Thaler, author of Nudge)
"Very enjoyable, highly original and packed with eye-opening insight, this is a beautifully written book that really brings psychology alive." (Simon Baron-Cohen, author of The Science of Evil)
"With rare talent Sharot takes us on an unforgettable tour of the hopes, traps and tricks of our brains…cutting-edge…a must-read.” (David Eagleman, author of Sum and Incognito)
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- Narrado por: Victor Bevine
- Duración: 9 h y 46 m
- Versión completa
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Our species, it appears, is hardwired to get things wrong in myriad different ways. Why did recipients of a loan offer accept a higher rate of interest when a pretty woman's face was printed on the flyer? Why did one poll on immigration find the most despised aliens were ones from a group that did not exist? What made four of the Air Force's best pilots fly their planes, in formation, straight into the ground?
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A tour de force
- De Ivan en 07-05-11
De: Michael Kaplan, y otros
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The Upside of Irrationality
- The Unexpected Benefits of Defying Logic at Work and at Home
- De: Dan Ariely
- Narrado por: Simon Jones
- Duración: 8 h y 18 m
- Versión completa
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In his groundbreaking book Predictably Irrational, social scientist Dan Ariely revealed the multiple biases that lead us into making unwise decisions. Now, in The Upside of Irrationality, he exposes the surprising negative and positive effects irrationality can have on our lives. Focusing on our behaviors at work and in relationships, he offers new insights and eye-opening truths about what really motivates us on the job.
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Not as good as the first
- De Stephen en 06-20-10
De: Dan Ariely
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The 7 Laws of Magical Thinking
- How Irrational Beliefs Keep Us Happy, Healthy, and Sane
- De: Matthew Hutson
- Narrado por: Matthew Hutson, Don Hagen
- Duración: 9 h y 33 m
- Versión completa
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In this witty and perceptive debut, a former editor at Psychology Today shows us how magical thinking makes life worth living. Psychologists have documented a litany of cognitive biases and explained their positive functions. Now, Matthew Hutson shows us that even the most hardcore skeptic indulges in magical thinking all the time - and it's crucial to our survival. Drawing on evolution, cognitive science, and neuroscience, Hutson shows us that magical thinking has been so useful to us that it's hardwired into our brains.
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Highly enjoyable
- De David R Pinsof en 05-01-12
De: Matthew Hutson
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Sex, Murder, and the Meaning of Life
- A Psychologist Investigates How Evolution, Cognition, and Complexity Are Revolutionizing Our View of Human Nature
- De: Douglas T. Kenrick
- Narrado por: Fred Stella
- Duración: 7 h y 31 m
- Versión completa
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Between what can be learned from evolutionary psychology and cognitive science a picture emerges. In Sex, Murder, and the Meaning of Life, social psychologist Douglas Kenrick fuses these two fields to create a coherent story of human nature. In his analysis, many ingrained, apparently irrational behaviors—one-night stands, prejudice, conspicuous consumption, even art and religious devotion—are quite explicable and (when desired) avoidable.
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Rather dated and self-aggrandizing
- De Laurie Frick en 07-21-11
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The Marshmallow Test
- Mastering Self-Control
- De: Walter Mischel
- Narrado por: Alan Alda
- Duración: 7 h y 54 m
- Versión completa
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In The Marshmallow Test, Mischel explains how self-control can be mastered and applied to challenges in everyday life - from weight control to quitting smoking, overcoming heartbreak, making major decisions, and planning for retirement. With profound implications for the choices we make in parenting, education, public policy and self-care, The Marshmallow Test will change the way you think about who we are and what we can be.
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Great performance, but lacking in content
- De Hilary - San Francisco en 09-27-14
De: Walter Mischel
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Brain Rules for Aging Well
- 10 Principles for Staying Vital, Happy, and Sharp
- De: John Medina
- Narrado por: John Medina
- Duración: 8 h y 38 m
- Versión completa
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How come I can never find my keys? Why don't I sleep as well as I used to? Why do my friends keep repeating the same stories? What can I do to keep my brain sharp? Scientists know. Brain Rules for Aging Well, by developmental molecular biologist Dr. John Medina, gives you the facts - and the prescription to age well - in his signature engaging style. With so many discoveries over the years, science is literally changing our minds about the optimal care and feeding of the brain. All of it is captivating. A great deal of it is unexpected.
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Scientific and practical
- De symya08 en 04-29-18
De: John Medina
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You Are Now Less Dumb
- How to Conquer Mob Mentality, How to Buy Happiness, and All the Other Ways to Outsmart Yourself
- De: David McRaney
- Narrado por: Don Hagen
- Duración: 8 h y 40 m
- Versión completa
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You Are Now Less Dumb is grounded in the idea that we all believe ourselves to be objective observers of reality - except we’re not. But that's okay, because our delusions keep us sane. Expanding on this premise, McRaney provides eye-opening analyses of 15 more ways we fool ourselves every day. This smart and highly entertaining audiobook will be wowing listeners for years to come.
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Not a lot of guidance
- De A. Yoshida en 02-08-14
De: David McRaney
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The Leading Brain
- Powerful Science-Based Strategies for Achieving Peak Performance
- De: Friederike Fabritius, Hans W. Hagemann
- Narrado por: Karen Saltus
- Duración: 8 h y 15 m
- Versión completa
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There's a revolution taking place that most businesses are still unaware of. The understanding of how our brains work has radically shifted, exploding long-held myths about our everyday cognitive performance and fundamentally changing the way we engage and succeed in the workplace. Combining their expertise in both neuropsychology and management consulting, neuropsychologist Friederike Fabritius and leadership expert Dr. Hans W. Hagemann present simple yet powerful strategies.
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Understand your brain for a better life!
- De Khalid Sul en 02-23-18
De: Friederike Fabritius, y otros
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The Self Illusion
- Why There Is No "You" Inside Your Head
- De: Bruce Hood
- Narrado por: Bruce Hood
- Duración: 10 h y 20 m
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The Self Illusion provides a fascinating examination of how the latest science shows that our individual concept of a self is in fact an illusion. Most of us believe that we possess a self - an internal individual who resides inside our bodies, making decisions, authoring actions and possessing free will. The feeling that a single, unified, enduring self inhabits the body is compelling and inescapable. But that sovereignty of the self is increasingly under threat from science as our understanding of the brain advances.
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Disappointing
- De David R Pinsof en 05-10-12
De: Bruce Hood
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The Depths
- The Evolutionary Origins of the Depression Epidemic
- De: Jonathan Rottenberg
- Narrado por: Walter Dixon
- Duración: 4 h y 27 m
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Nearly every depressed person is assured by doctors, well-meaning friends and family, the media, and ubiquitous advertisements that the underlying problem is a chemical imbalance. Such a simple defect should be fixable, yet despite all of the resources that have been devoted to finding a pharmacological solution, depression remains stubbornly widespread. Why are we losing this fight?
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Great read for understanding
- De Adam en 02-04-15
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Making Habits, Breaking Habits
- Why We Do Things, Why We Don't, and How to Make Any Change Stick
- De: Jeremy Dean
- Narrado por: Sean Pratt
- Duración: 6 h y 31 m
- Versión completa
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Say you want to start going to the gym or practicing a musical instrument. How long should it take before you stop having to force it and start doing it automatically? The surprising answers are found in Making Habits, Breaking Habits, a leading psychologist’s popular examination of one of the most powerful and underappreciated processes in the brain. Although people like to think that they are in control, the vast majority of human behavior occurs without any decision-making or conscious thought.
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Get the actual book
- De Trish Vidal en 05-22-14
De: Jeremy Dean
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The Science of Happily Ever After
- What Really Matters in the Quest for Enduring Love
- De: Ty Tashiro
- Narrado por: Chris Chappell
- Duración: 7 h y 11 m
- Versión completa
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In this playful and informative exploration of the science behind how to choose a great mate, acclaimed relationship psychologist Dr. Ty Tashiro explores how to find enduring love. Dr. Tashiro translates reams of scientific studies and research data into the first audiobook to revolutionize the way we search for love. His research pinpoints why our decision-making abilities seem to fail when it comes to choosing mates and how we can make smarter choices.
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Simplistic advice...
- De R. Steiner en 02-14-17
De: Ty Tashiro
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Sway
- The Irresistible Pull of Irrational Behavior
- De: Rom Brafman, Ori Brafman
- Narrado por: John Apicella
- Duración: 4 h y 52 m
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A Harvard Business School student pays over $200 for a $20 bill. Washington, D.C., commuters ignore a free subway concert by a violin prodigy. A veteran airline pilot attempts to take off without control-tower clearance and collides with another plane on the runway. Why do we do the wildly irrational things we sometimes do?
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Disappointing book
- De Martin Proulx en 12-10-08
De: Rom Brafman, y otros
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Mindware
- Tools for Smart Thinking
- De: Richard E. Nisbett
- Narrado por: Joe Barrett
- Duración: 10 h y 17 m
- Versión completa
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Many scientific and philosophical ideas are so powerful that they can be applied to our lives at home, work, and school to help us think smarter and more effectively about our behavior and the world around us. Surprisingly, many of these ideas remain unknown to most of us. In Mindware, the world-renowned psychologist Richard Nisbett presents these ideas in clear and accessible detail, offering a tool kit for better thinking and wiser decisions.
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Sound scientific advice on how to live your life
- De Neuron en 08-26-15
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Lo que los oyentes dicen sobre The Optimism Bias
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- Joshua Kim
- 06-10-12
In Support of 'The Optimism Bias'
If you have made a career in educational technology then you must spend your days fighting against the "optimism bias." Work in technology long enough and you know that it is normal for our technology to fail. Projects take longer to complete than scheduled.
Vendors don't deliver products, updates, or patches when promised. Software is overly complex, and all too often poorly designed. Disks crash. Databases degrade. Data will be lost. We will fail to backup. The network will go down.
Why is it that all of us persist in believing in a higher ed that is transformed by technology?
Why do we see a bright future for technology enabled learning when the present is often so challenging? Tali Sharot tells us that our brains are hard wired for optimism, and that this evolved adaptation is a net positive for the success of our species. A brain that is designed to see a positive future is a helpful tool for motivating us to work harder today.
The ground that Sharot covers in The Optimism Bias is familiar to readers of popular nonfiction in fields ranging from brain science to social psychology to behavioral economics to evolutionary biology. One hopes that Kahneman and Tversky get a royalty for every time they are mentioned in one of these books.
At this point, there should be no doubt that we are "predictably irrational", why we "blunder", that the "gorilla is indeed invisible", that "choosing is an art", that we are very good at "being wrong", that we enjoy an "upside of irrationality", and that there is a "genius in all of us". And despite what Sharot argues, we are indeed "rational optimists", that our best behaviors (our "drive") comes from internal motivations, and that in the end we are nothing more than "well-dressed apes". Sharot does a great job of covering "how we decide", and that our optimistic brains are susceptible to "nudges", although she doesn't spend much time considering how the "male brain" differs from the "female brain". Our optimism bias helps explain "why we make mistakes", and why it is necessary to "outsmart our mind's hard-wired habits." We "stumble on happiness", as we are poor predictors of what will make us happy and how events in our lives (from winning the lottery to cancer to divorce) will change our outlook on life. Our brains are indeed a "kluge", but if we keep our "minds wide open" we might just outsmart "the ape in the corner office" down the hall, as long as we understand the "brain rules" that govern our behavior.
There seems to be a limited set of social psychological and behavior economics experiments that everyone draws upon to write these popular academic nonfiction books. Sharot adds to this bookshelf, with fluid writing and a good description of her own research (mostly in imaging and behavior). She is a good synthesizer, a decent storyteller, and an able guide to this (well-trod) literature.
I'll keep reading these books because I find them particularly applicable to my role at the intersection of technology and education. From this book, I learned the power of setting optimistic goals for my team ("we will knock this program out of the park!"), while always being aware that optimistic predictions about our future are often the product of our imperfectly evolved brains.
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- Gregory
- 02-18-13
Great narration and thought-provoking book
Yes, the book was filled with insights into how the mind works, and why it works the way it does. It also provides some useful tips about how to influence people including the idea that by giving someone a choice, they'll become committed to whatever they end up choosing.
And the narrator was great! She had the perfect British teacher tone that was perfect for the book.
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- Václav Novák
- 12-02-16
Interesting experiments littered with speculations
Would you try another book from Tali Sharot and/or Susan Denaker?
Overall I'd prefer to read about the same research from somebody less imaginative and sensation-seeking.
Any additional comments?
Many speculations and wild interpretations cast doubts on the actual experimental results, which themselves are relevant and useful. As long as the author writes about fMRI experiments, it's engaging and valuable. Then she moves on to speculations about Stalin's psychological processes, cites an athlete's magazine interview as if it meant anything, gives ungrounded psychological explanations for a specific construction project delays, and makes claims about THE cause of close victory of one sport teams against some another.
What stroke me was calling perfectly rational reasoning biased: the author thinks that we should all expect that our life expectancy is equal to the developed countries average. Then she asks a very biased sample of elite college students and attributes their higher expectations to a cognitive bias, while in fact they may be just right based on their specific demographics.
Moreover, it's presented as a surprising and irrational that people are optimistic about economy outlook in times of depression, but the author somehow misses that it's actually perfectly rational.
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- SushiRex
- 09-01-17
Great Content
The content and informative nature of this book was worth the listen; however, the narration was not so enjoyable. While I appreciate the narrator's attempt at distinguishing speakers with her intonation (making her voice sound deeper to portray a man speaking) it was distracting and made it difficult to follow along. Id recommend this book based on its content alone, but not as a pleasurable listen.
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- Uri Shpatz
- 04-27-18
great book, very informative
I loved the fluency and the simplicity of the explantions of such complicated ideas. great read.
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- Jeremiah
- 07-15-11
Classic case of researcher reporting subjectively.
%5-10 of the book is data and research.
the remaining %90-95 is speculation presented as data and research (above).
E.G. 1
Loose quote from mid book,
"Did Obama's speech trigger increased levels of oxytocin in the brains of the crowd? We would not be surprised to find that this is true. "
E.G. 2
Bobby (white) and Bill (black) play basketball.
Bobby and Bill are equally good at the game. (This is an impossibility of course)
a bunch more fallacious representations and impossibilities later later......
The author offers up the carefully woven speculation as fact.
Meh.
I became ill of having to pay attention to what was assumption and what was upheld factual data. thus I stopped half way through to prevent myself from taking in the remainder of the mis represented data, and accidentally informing myself incorrectly.
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- P. Daly
- 09-03-15
Very technical
I found myself fast forwarding to get through it. Lots of examples of the same thing. Not my cup of tea.
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