I came across this beautiful tribute to Daniel Kahneman who is famous for his book Thinking, Fast and Slow.
I hope everyone enjoys this piece as much as I did. It is a fascinating insight into a person who wrote about decision-making and biases.
Here is the link
Is it a coincidence that the scientist who changed so many minds was also especially adept at changing his own?
As you’ll see, his ability to interrogate his own thinking was legendary, but it wasn’t without cost. It sometimes meant hours, weeks, years on one paper, project, idea. But it was born of a desire to ask deep, meaningful questions, try to answer them rigorously, and, ultimately, get it right. Of course “right” was temporary; there was always more to learn.