Reseña del libro "How to Be a Lot Less Stupid (en Inglés)"
Every day, smart people make remarkably bad decisions-not because they lack information, but because they don't see the world clearly. How to Be a Lot Less Stupid is a no-nonsense guide to recognizing and overcoming the shortsighted thinking, cognitive traps, and blind assumptions that quietly sabotage judgment in business and in life.Drawing on behavioral economics, cognitive psychology, philosophy, and hard-won experience, Peter H. Frank delivers a bracingly honest diagnosis of why intelligent people think badly-and a practical system for doing better. Frank knows this from experience, having spent forty years watching this happen: as a business reporter for The New York Times, financial editor at The Baltimore Sun, a communications director at an international bank, a strategic marketing executive at Bank of America, a consultant and advisor on four continents, and an MBA lecturer, teacher, strategist, and writer.The timing couldn't be more urgent or timely. As AI reshapes every domain of work and life, the human capacity for critical thinking is eroding. Citing decades of research and expert insights, Frank makes the case that this moment demands a serious, practical lesson in how to think. Not as an academic exercise. As a survival skill.Witty, brisk, and at times irreverent, the book draws on philosophy, business theory, behavioral economics, logic, psychology, strategy, and game theory to guide readers along a structured journey to thinking more critically and rationally. Frank combines serious intellectual rigor with accessible, engaging prose animated by real-world examples. The result is a book that challenges readers to think about their thinking, and to take that practice seriously.How to Be a Lot Less Stupid is essential reading for business professionals, managers, entrepreneurs, students, or anyone who wants to sharpen the one skill no algorithm can replace.
