Interesting piece Elmar. I've never had any interest in gambling. Although my father was a very good bridge player, he could never convince me to learn the game. I did however enjoy reading The Biggest Bluff by Maria Konnikova. It follows a PhD psychologist as she takes a year to learn poker and play in the largest tournament in Las Vegas
Thanks Walter. The Biggest Bluff was actually my first book down this journey and some of these concepts did come through, but I enjoyed "Thinking in Bets" more from a practical advice point of view.
I started a PhD once (and got too busy to continue with it) bur there is a lot very interesting research concerning managerial decision making under uncertain information (risk), because the classic works on strategy barely touch on it.
Interesting piece Elmar. I've never had any interest in gambling. Although my father was a very good bridge player, he could never convince me to learn the game. I did however enjoy reading The Biggest Bluff by Maria Konnikova. It follows a PhD psychologist as she takes a year to learn poker and play in the largest tournament in Las Vegas
Interesting piece Elmar. I've never had any interest in gambling. Although my father was a very good bridge player, he could never convince me to learn the game. I did however enjoy reading The Biggest Bluff by Maria Konnikova. It follows a PhD psychologist as she takes a year to learn poker and play in the largest tournament in Las Vegas
Thanks Walter. The Biggest Bluff was actually my first book down this journey and some of these concepts did come through, but I enjoyed "Thinking in Bets" more from a practical advice point of view.
I started a PhD once (and got too busy to continue with it) bur there is a lot very interesting research concerning managerial decision making under uncertain information (risk), because the classic works on strategy barely touch on it.
Interesting piece Elmar. I've never had any interest in gambling. Although my father was a very good bridge player, he could never convince me to learn the game. I did however enjoy reading The Biggest Bluff by Maria Konnikova. It follows a PhD psychologist as she takes a year to learn poker and play in the largest tournament in Las Vegas