Summary:
The book presents a compilation of 99 cognitive biases, fallacies, and irrational thought patterns that can distort our understanding and decision-making abilities. It offers insights and examples on how these mental traps influence our everyday thinking and provides guidance on how to recognize and mitigate their effects.
Key points:
1. Confirmation Bias: People tend to favor information that supports their beliefs. Dobelli advises challenging our own beliefs to make rational decisions.
Books similar to "The Art of Thinking Clearly":
![](/books/ae/ae886cea32.jpg)
You Are Now Less Dumb
David McRaney
![](/books/4e/4e8015ce49.jpg)
Sway
Ori Brafman|Rom Brafman
![](/books/4d/4ddd8871d1.jpg)
Judgment in Managerial Decision Making
Max H. Bazerman
![](/books/24/24dd3bde9a.jpg)
You Are Not So Smart
David McRaney
![](/books/00/004fba1e92.jpg)
Irrationality
Stuart Sutherland
![](/books/b2/b28a7e4417.jpg)
The Influential Mind
Tali Sharot
![](/books/72/7222debb37.jpg)
Decisive
Chip Heath|Dan Heath
![](/books/93/933d6f1129.jpg)
The Winner's Curse
Richard H. Thaler
![](/books/f9/f9a93949ea.jpg)
The Choice Factory
Richard Shotton
![](/books/4f/4f19b9adb5.jpg)
Snap Judgment
David E. Adler