Misbelief : What Makes Rational People Believe Irrational Things
-25%
Availability: In Stock

Misbelief : What Makes Rational People Believe Irrational Things

20
SKU: 9781785121210

Original price was: ₹499.00.Current price is: ₹374.25.

Why do smart people make irrational decisions? Explore the hidden forces shaping our beliefs in “Misbelief” by Dan Ariely. Understand the psychology behind flawed thinking and cognitive biases, and discover how these misbeliefs influence our daily lives. Ariely’s insightful book (ISBN: 9781785121210) offers practical strategies to improve decision-making. Uncover the truth about why we believe what we believe and learn to navigate a world of misinformation.

5 in stock

Category: Tag:

Description

  • ISBN-13: 9781785121210
  • Publisher: Heligo Books
  • Binding: Paperback
  • Language: English
  • Weight: 129 gr
  • ISBN-10: 1785121219
  • Publisher Date: 15 Oct 2023
  • Height: 22 mm
  • No of Pages: 352
  • Width: 270 mm

20 reviews for Misbelief : What Makes Rational People Believe Irrational Things

  1. Kumar Priyanshu –

    While the topic is intriguing, the book felt a little disjointed. Some chapters were more compelling than others. Needed more real world examples.

  2. Chahat Singh Chauhan –

    While I found some of the concepts challenging, the book ultimately opened my eyes to the irrationality in my own thinking. Worth the effort to read it.

  3. Abdul Qadir –

    Ariely’s writing is engaging and accessible. ‘Misbelief’ is a fascinating look at the psychology of irrationality. Highly recommend for anyone curious about the human mind.

  4. Kamakshi Jangid –

    I enjoyed the book, but it could have been shorter. Some of the examples felt a bit stretched. Still, a good introduction to cognitive biases.

  5. Shaily Birla –

    Interesting concepts, but I found the book a bit repetitive. Still, it offers some valuable insights into how our minds work. Helped me to see my own biases.

  6. Harsh Tanwar –

    A must-read for anyone interested in psychology and decision-making. ‘Misbelief’ is insightful, well-researched, and thought-provoking. I learned a lot!

  7. Arpita Tirkey –

    A thought-provoking read! Ariely sheds light on why we believe irrational things. Some chapters were dense, but overall, a worthwhile exploration of cognitive biases.

  8. Aryan Chouhan –

    This book changed the way I think! Ariely’s insights are invaluable. A must-read for anyone interested in self-improvement.

  9. Byreddi Sri Kavya Chandrika –

    A fascinating look into the human mind. Ariely’s research is compelling, and the book is both informative and engaging.

  10. Deep Prakash Ghuge –

    Interesting ideas, but the book felt a bit repetitive. Still worth reading if you are interested in the subject.

  11. Anshul Jhalani –

    Ariely’s writing is clear and engaging, making complex ideas accessible to a wide audience. ‘Misbelief’ is a fascinating and informative read.

  12. Mayank Dhanjal –

    Ariely’s writing is engaging and accessible. A great book for anyone looking to understand why we believe what we believe.

  13. Junaid Mohammed Abdul –

    While the topic is interesting, the book could have been more concise. Some sections felt a bit drawn out. Good ideas, though.

  14. Anshul Singh Vimal –

    A captivating exploration of why we hold onto false beliefs. Ariely’s research is fascinating, and the book offers practical advice for better decision-making.

  15. Ankit Singh –

    A thought-provoking exploration of irrationality. Ariely’s insights are valuable for anyone seeking to improve their decision-making skills.

  16. Dev Verma –

    Excellent book! Ariely explains complex concepts in a way that is easy to understand. I highly recommend it.

  17. Swagatika Panda –

    I liked the premise, but the book felt a bit academic at times. Could have used more relatable examples.

  18. Anish Kumar –

    The book was okay, but I was expecting more. Some of the concepts were a bit too abstract for my liking.

  19. Nitin Aggarwal –

    The book started strong but lost momentum in the middle. Some chapters were more engaging than others. Overall, an okay read.

  20. Aditya U Upadhyay –

    I enjoyed the book, but it didn’t completely blow me away. Solid introduction to behavioral economics.

Add a review

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Related products