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Predictably Irrational

by Dan Ariely

📄 384 pages⏱ ~10 hrs

About this book

Predictably Irrational explores how human decisions are often influenced by hidden biases and irrational behaviors, even when people believe they are acting logically. Dan Ariely uses experiments and real-life examples to show how predictable patterns of irrationality shape choices in areas like money, relationships, and everyday decisions. The book examines concepts such as the influence of expectations, the power of free offers, social norms, and the tendency to overvalue what we own. Ariely demonstrates that these behaviors are not random but follow consistent patterns that can be studied and understood. Blending psychology and economics, the book highlights how understanding these irrational tendencies can help individuals make better decisions. It explores themes of behavior, decision-making, bias, and the hidden forces that influence human choices.

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Predictably Irrational Summary & Review by Dan Ariely | Bookore