A fascinating journey into the hidden psychological influences that derail our decision-making, Sway will change the way you think about the way you think.
Why is it so difficult to sell a plummeting stock or end a doomed relationship? Why do we listen to advice just because it came from someone “important”? Why are we more likely to fall in love when there’s danger involved? In Sway , renowned organizational thinker Ori Brafman and his brother, psychologist Rom Brafman, answer all these questions and more.
Drawing on cutting-edge research from the fields of social psychology, behavioral economics, and organizational behavior, Sway reveals dynamic forces that influence every aspect of our personal and business lives, including loss aversion (our tendency to go to great lengths to avoid perceived losses), the diagnosis bias (our inability to reevaluate our initial diagnosis of a person or situation), and the “chameleon effect” (our tendency to take on characteristics that have been arbitrarily assigned to us).
Sway introduces us to the Harvard Business School professor who got his students to pay $204 for a $20 bill, the head of airline safety whose disregard for his years of training led to the transformation of an entire industry, and the football coach who turned conventional strategy on its head to lead his team to victory. We also learn the curse of the NBA draft, discover why interviews are a terrible way to gauge future job performance, and go inside a session with the Supreme Court to see how the world’s most powerful justices avoid the dangers of group dynamics.
Every once in a while, a book comes along that not only challenges our views of the world but changes the way we think. In Sway, Ori and Rom Brafman not only uncover rational explanations for a wide variety of irrational behaviors but also point readers toward ways to avoid succumbing to their pull.
奧瑞•布萊福曼(ORI BRAFMAN)
管理思想傢、作傢兼企業傢。他在微軟、亞馬遜、斯坦福商學院和哈佛商學院等處做過大量的演講。他獲有斯坦福商學院的MBA學位。現住在舊金山。
羅姆•布萊福曼(ROM BRAFMAN)
心理學傢。他的心理學和個性課程曾獲奬。現在他於帕洛阿爾托擁有一傢高級私人心理谘詢室。
介绍会让你很好奇,事例会让你很有同感,这是一般典型的外国人写的书。没有教条的说教,也没有夸夸其谈的大道理,就是不停的堆积事例和实验给你,通篇如此。 值得一读,但也别期望太高,他不会教你多少东西,只是告诉你一些现象和可能的原因
評分最近很迷刘未鹏,于是在他推荐的豆列中寻了一本书《摇摆》。工作很忙,前前后后读了一个多月才读完,由于我也并不是很会写书评或是读后感,这里只能摘抄+感悟混杂一起写一下,一方面给自己加深印象,另一方面也为以后的快速回忆留足原料。 《摇摆,难以抗拒的非理性诱惑》是由...
評分本书是行为经济学派的著作之一,是当代世界经济学发展的前沿,作者致力于这样的话题:在传统经济学中,我们被假定为理性人,可为什么我们经常失去理性呢? 作者以一名荷兰航空优秀的飞行员为例,在临时等待时间太久之后,他不通知塔台,强行起飞,结果酿成重大空难。飞行员要...
評分序言——以案例的形式说明生活中以至于事关人类福祉的大事上都会出现不理智决策行为,用以表明不理智决策的普遍性。 第一章 机场跑道上的鲁莽决定——提出影响理性决策的原因有:损失规避、价值归因、判断偏差等。在损失规避中,提出“遭受损失带来的痛苦体验,往往要比赚钱...
評分关注心理学的时间不算长,讲座听了一些,书看了几本,网上博客跟了几个,文献读了一些,千丝万缕的联系,颇有点complex network的感觉。其中最明显的,就是同样的实验理论会被不同的人在各处引用来支持各自的立论,耳熟能详之余,于翻陈出新处也常有所得。 《摇摆》一书,是《...
大部分篇章是都老生常談,關於“公平”實驗的詳細版本,見《The Upside of Irrationality》第十章。
评分Loss aversion, diagnosis bias, procedural justitice
评分聽完瞭。很一般。
评分這些行為心理學的書,第一本,會讓人驚嘆,後麵,隻會越來越讓人覺得炒冷飯,關鍵是提齣,如何解決這些陷阱吧。當然,這本書文筆很好
评分Loss aversion, diagnosis bias, procedural justitice
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