Description
- ISBN-13: 9780141031484
- Publisher: Penguin Books Ltd
- Binding: Paperback
- Height: 196 mm
- No of Pages: 368
- Series Title: English
- Weight: 270 gr
- ISBN-10: 0141031484
- Publisher Date: 03 May 2007
- Depth: 24
- Language: English
- Returnable: Y
- Spine Width: 23 mm
- Width: 129 mm
Udaibhan Rathore –
I liked the book. It was good enough to keep me reading, and I found many of the points to be factual and interesting. A solid book!
Kaustubh Vilas Mahajan –
An okay book. It provides food for thought, though I found some arguments a stretch. Worth a read if you are interested in statistics.
Bharat Jaggi –
This book changed my outlook. I learned that not everything is what it seems, and random events happen. Highly recommended!
Harshal Vasudeo More –
It’s a good book overall. It made me think about how I view the world and events. A good perspective to keep in mind.
Aditya Prasad –
Challenging, but rewarding. This book opened my eyes to the pervasive role of luck in outcomes. Be prepared for a different perspective!
Palak Shah –
A bit too technical for me in places, but the overall message about randomness was clear. Some good examples and case studies.
Abhishek Kumar Srivastav –
A must-read for anyone in finance. This book brilliantly highlights how easily we misinterpret random events as skill. Highly recommend!
Amitrakshar Sanyal –
Eye-opening! ‘Fooled by Randomness’ made me rethink my assumptions about success. It’s a bit repetitive at times, but the core message is powerful.
Sonal Singh –
Taleb presents interesting insights, but his writing can be a bit convoluted. It could have been edited down for greater impact.
Prateek –
Good, but it could have been more concise. The author repeats some of the same point. Still, an enlightening read overall.
Shikal –
I enjoyed the premise, but the author gets a bit repetitive and arrogant. Still a decent read if you can get past that.
Somya Bhargav –
Interesting ideas, but Taleb’s writing style can be abrasive. Still, the book offers a unique perspective on probability and luck in the markets.
Aadira A Nambi –
A good book, but it is dense. I did learn a lot about how we attribute things to the wrong reason.
Himanshu Shekhar –
The best book I’ve read on the topic. It’s hard to dispute the argument when the numbers are right in front of you. A must-read!
Deepti –
Worth reading. It’s a great book about how we tend to connect the dots when there are none. A little dry at some points, but great overall.
Himanshu Kumar –
Changed the way I view the world. A brilliant exploration of the impact of chance in our lives. Very insightful and well-written.
Mohit Baheti –
This book is amazing, insightful, and educational. It provides a great overview of the dangers of thinking you know more than you do.
Rudransh Verma –
A fascinating look at how randomness impacts our lives, both personally and professionally. Some parts are complex, but worth sticking with.
Prasad Balasaheb Ekhande –
While there were good points, it wasn’t my cup of tea. I found it hard to read at times and it was too verbose for me.
Nandini –
A thought-provoking book on randomness, probability, and decision-making. The ideas are well-presented and I would recommend it to others.
Yoush Sonkar –
A thought-provoking read! Taleb challenges conventional wisdom. Some concepts were a bit dense, but overall, a valuable perspective on randomness. Worth the effort.