Specialization is for insects. —Robert A. Heinlein

• Do you want to create a successful business?  Leverage, Niches and Scale models will guide you.

If our small minds, for some convenience, divide this universe, into parts—physics, biology, geology, astronomy, psychology, and so on—remember that nature does not know it! —Richard Feynman

The book explains 100 mental models to make better decisions and think critically. These models do not tell you what you think, rather they teach you how to think , and encourage you to think critically.  Here are some examples of how mental models will improve your life:

The 25 biases that Charlie Munger details in Psychology of Human Misjudgment will help you. This program is for people who want to thinking in a multidisciplinary way. The book includes the full and expanded text The Psychology of Human Misjudgment, by Charlie Munger , considered by many to be his best writing. Along with the book, we’ve also included some extra bonuses for you in here, to help you really understand and get a hold of these ideas.

• Do you want to make rational decisions?

I basically load my head full of mental models. —Naval Ravikant

Quotes use sentences of great figures as a reminder of each model.

BONUS #2: QUOTES

Additionally, we have selected and included 50 of the best books in history , that will help us improve our thinking process, including: <ul><li>Meditations, by Marcus Aurelius </li><li>The Autobiography ofBenjamin Franklin </li><li>The Art of War, by Sun Tzu </li><li>The Origin of Species, by Charles Darwin </li><li>The Wealth of Nations, by Adam Smith </li> </ul>... among many others You can find the entire list of books <a href="https://drive.google.com/file/d/1WZZIZN0rvfo2WFpN35RYCGS6_PXZkccz/view?usp=sharing">here </a>.

BONUS #6: CLASSIC BOOKS

The first rule is that you can't really know anything if you just remember isolated facts and try and bang 'em back. If the facts don't hang together on a latticework of theory, you don't have them in a usable form. —Charlie Munger

The things best to know are first principles and causes, but these things are perhaps the most difficult for men to grasp, for they are farthest removed from the senses. —Aristotle

You need to know and connect them. You should think multidisciplinary , the way of the greatest in history :

Cards are small summaries of each model, like notes, for easy reference.

BONUS #1: CARDS

Template to identify fallacies, biases, and mental models in each situation.

BONUS #5: CHECKLIST

Stoicism, Anti-fragility and Resilience give you the vision and strength you need.

Do You Want To Be Happy, Achieve More, & Suffer Less?

Take a look at the Incentives mental model.

Want To Boost Your Professional Career?

Mental Maps are schemes where the different models are classified by fields of knowledge, for quick reference and verification.

BONUS #3: MENTAL MAPS

To learn and remember each idea in a simple way.

BONUS #4: MEMOS

The world is complex and interconnected, and we need to understand the big ideas from big disciplines, in order to have a whole map of the reality to be able to make better decisions. Critical thinking has to be based on going to the fundamental ideas, to the mental models. Mental models are the most important ideas of each science: philosophy, mathematics, physics, statistics, engineering, chemistry, biology, psychology, economics and history.

100 Mental Models

Plato's Cave metaphor will give you the answer.

Want To Know Why You Shouldn't Believe What You See On IG?

HOW TO THINK BETTERThe world is complex and interconnected, and we need to understand the big ideas from big disciplines, in order to have a whole map of the reality to be able to make better decisions.Critical thinking has to be based on going to the fundamental ideas, to the mental models. Mental models are the most important ideas of each science: philosophy, mathematics, physics, statistics, engineering, chemistry, biology, psychology, economics and history.You need to know and connect them. You should think multidisciplinary, the way of the greatest in history: The first rule is that you can't really know anything if you just remember isolated facts and try and bang 'em back. If the facts don't hang together on a latticework of theory, you don't have them in a usable form.—Charlie Munger I basically load my head full of mental models.—Naval Ravikant Don’t just follow the trend. You may have heard me say that it’s good to think in terms of the physics approach of first principles. Which is, rather than reasoning by analogy, you boil things down to the most fundamental truths you can imagine and you reason up from there.—Elon Musk The things best to know are first principles and causes, but these things are perhaps the most difficult for men to grasp, for they are farthest removed from the senses.—Aristotle If our small minds, for some convenience, divide this universe, into parts—physics, biology, geology, astronomy, psychology, and so on—remember that nature does not know it!—Richard Feynman Specialization is for insects.—Robert A. HeinleinThe book explains 100 mental models to make better decisions and think critically. These models do not tell you what you think, rather they teach you how to think, and encourage you to think critically. Here are some examples of how mental models will improve your life:• Do you want to create a successful business? Leverage, Niches and Scale models will guide you.• Do you want to be happy, achieve more and suffer less? Stoicism, Anti-fragility and Resilience give you the vision and strength you need.• Do you want to know why you shouldn't believe what you see on Instagram? Plato's Cave metaphor will give you the answer. • Do you want to boost your professional career? Take a look at the Incentives mental model.• Do you want to make rational decisions? The 25 biases that Charlie Munger details in Psychology of Human Misjudgment will help you.This program is for people who want to thinking in a multidisciplinary way.The book includes the full and expanded text The Psychology of Human Misjudgment, by Charlie Munger, considered by many to be his best writing.Along with the book, we’ve also included some extra bonuses for you in here, to help you really understand and get a hold of these ideas.Here is what you get, along with the book on 100 Mental Models:BONUS #1: CARDSCards are small summaries of each model, like notes, for easy reference. BONUS #2: QUOTESQuotes use sentences of great figures as a reminder of each model. BONUS #3: MENTAL MAPSMental Maps are schemes where the different models are classified by fields of knowledge, for quick reference and verification. BONUS #4: MEMOSTo learn and remember each idea in a simple way. BONUS #5: CHECKLISTTemplate to identify fallacies, biases, and mental models in each situation.BONUS #6: CLASSIC BOOKSAdditionally, we have selected and included 50 of the best books in history, that will help us improve our thinking process, including:Meditations, by Marcus AureliusThe Autobiography of Benjamin FranklinThe Art of War, by Sun TzuThe Origin of Species, by Charles DarwinThe Wealth of Nations, by Adam Smith... among many othersYou can find the entire list of books here. They are yours for free. 30-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEEThe value contained in this program is worth several times its price, if you do not think so we will refund your purchase. Just email us within 30 days of your purchase and we will refund you - no questions asked.This makes your purchase completely risk free.TESTIMONIALS ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ --You have to learn all the big ideas in the key disciplines in a way that they're in a mental latticework in your head and you automatically use them for the rest of your life.If you do that, I solemnly promise you that one day you'll be walking down the street and you'll look to your right and left and you'll think "my heavenly days, I'm now one of the few competent people in my whole age cohort."If you don't do it, many of the brightest of you will live in the middle ranks or in the shallows.—Charlie Munger

BONUS #5: CHECKLIST

Similar ideas to BONUS #5: CHECKLIST

Mental models

Orient:

Decision-making errors