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The Devil in the Details: The Art of Finding Underpriced Attention
When it comes to authenticating paintings, sometimes the devil really is in the details. Just ask Bernard Berenson, the famous
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How to Outsmart Your Own Brain: Overcoming the Availability Heuristic Bias
If you've ever made a decision based on what you think is likely to happen because it'
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How to Lose A Super Bowl
The Seahawks had the ball at the 1-yard line. There were 26 seconds left in the fourth quarter against the
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Mastering Your Craft: A Journey from Terrible to Terrific
As a fountain pen nerd, I know that sometimes you have to endure a few false starts before you get
The Eisenhower Matrix: Prioritizing Your Tasks for Maximum Productivity
Are you tired of feeling like you're constantly running in circles, never able to get ahead? It's time to take control of your to-do list with the Eisenhower matrix. This simple yet effective tool can help you organize your tasks and focus your energy on what truly matters.
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🎙The Elephant in the Brain with Robin Hanson
David speaks with Robin Hanson, an associate professor of economics at George Mason University and co-authored The Elephant in the
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The Dignity of Success: How to Build Your Own Iceberg
Ernest Hemingway once said that the dignity of an iceberg is due to only one-eighth of it being above water.
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The Art of Being Scrappy: Turning Pro with What You Have
When I was 11 I was a naughty boy stealing sweets. By 14 I was importing phones from China. Here’
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The Realities of Hedonistic Adaptation: When the Thrill is Gone
In the early days of a relationship or career, excitement is often high. You're experiencing new things, achieving
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How Rick Rubin Unlocks Creative Potential
Rick Rubin is a music producer who has made a name for himself by working with some of the biggest
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🎙How Culture Shapes Economies with Garett Jones
David speaks with Garett Jones, an Associate Professor of Economics at George Mason University, and the author of 3 books:
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Making Smarter Decisions: Recognizing Our Mind's Tricks
The human brain can occasionally be a little too powerful. We often think we're in the driver'
