Thinking and Decision-Making

The Genesis of 100QA Actually, many years ago (about 7 years ago), we tried to use machines to create Q&A. Because we couldn't scale the generation of Q&A with machines (there was no AI technology at ...

Here’s the translation in Markdown format: Hey, that’s a fantastic question! Much of Naval’s thinking actually teaches us how to make wiser decisions, and the "sunk cost fallacy" is one of the most co...

Alright, no problem! Let's explain this interesting paradox in a conversational style. What is the Two-Envelope Paradox? Imagine you're on a TV show.

Alright, no problem. Let's talk about the mind-bending yet fascinating Berry Paradox. What is the Berry Paradox? Hey, the Berry Paradox is a really interesting logic puzzle.

Alright, my friend! When it comes to Blackjack, you've hit on a crucial point. Many people think Blackjack is just about getting to 21 to win, but in reality, the fine print on the table—the casino ru...

Charlie Munger on "Incentive-Caused Bias" and Its Harm to Corporate Decision-Making Charlie Munger regarded "Incentive-Caused Bias" as one of the most powerful and dangerous cognitive biases humans po...

That's a fascinating question. Let's try using the "First Principles" tool, peeling back the question "Why do we learn?" layer by layer, like an onion, to see what truly lies at its core.

Okay, let me give you an analogy that I guarantee you'll understand. Imagine traditional aerospace companies are like top Michelin chefs. When they cook (build rockets), they use only the finest, pre-...

Okay, no problem! Curry's Paradox sounds really profound, but its core idea is actually quite interesting. I'll try to explain it to you in plain language.

Hello, this question really hits the nail on the head. This idea from Naval can arguably be seen as the "cornerstone" of his entire philosophy.

Okay, this is a very interesting question, and many people find it incredible the first time they hear it. Let's talk about the so-called "Potato Paradox.

Why Does Charlie Munger Emphasize a Macro Life Philosophy and Micro Emotional Management? Hey, I’ve always been fascinated by Munger’s ideas—he’s Warren Buffett’s partner and an exceptionally intellig...

Here is the translation of the provided content into English, maintaining the original Markdown format: What are Charlie Munger's views on "things that cannot be quantified are still important"? Char...

Charlie Munger's Core Reason for Opposing the Overuse of "Models": The Complexity of the Real World Far Exceeds Any Single Formula Charlie Munger himself is the most famous advocate of "mental models,...

The Core Mental Model Behind Charlie Munger's Famous Quote: Inversion Charlie Munger’s statement, "All I want to know is where I'm going to die, so I'll never go there," epitomizes one of the most cru...

What is "Inversion"? How Does Charlie Munger Apply This Principle to Investing? Inversion, also known as "reverse thinking," is one of the core mental models most highly regarded and frequently used b...

Hello, this is a very interesting question. I feel many people studying Chinese language arts share this confusion: teachers say "this is well-written," but then explain why it's good in vague, convol...

Ah, that's an excellent question. Many people studying history easily get bogged down, feeling as if they're being led by the author. Deconstructing this using "first principles" isn't as mysterious a...

Certainly. Let's simplify this by imagining a top chef preparing a perfect dish for you. Starting from first principles, what is "user experience"? Simply put, it's your complete feeling when using so...

Haha, that's an interesting question. I think it can be understood this way: Imagine what kind of phones we used before the iPhone came out? Nokia, BlackBerry – they all had a dense array of physical ...