February 16, 2009 at 16:45The Logic Of Failure by Dietrich Dorner, Rita Kimber, Robert Kimber
For the first record, I want to write about a book that has made the greatest impression on me lately.
The book is more about psychology than about logic.
Dedicated to why people tend to make primitive mistakes.
Various aspects of decision making are examined when working with complex, complex systems.
There, the main (according to the author) mistakes made during the construction of an information model, setting goals, planning, evaluating results are analyzed. The problems associated with the fact that most systems respond to an intervention not immediately, but with a delay, are analyzed. How does the presence of temporary pressure on decision makers.
In general, the book is very general, it does not give concrete answers to practical questions. She rather tells how to do it.
Her main idea is how to avoid primitive mistakes and use her experience competently.
She can be advised to those who walk their whole life on the same rake and those who try to analyze their own mistakes.
The book is more about psychology than about logic.
Dedicated to why people tend to make primitive mistakes.
Various aspects of decision making are examined when working with complex, complex systems.
There, the main (according to the author) mistakes made during the construction of an information model, setting goals, planning, evaluating results are analyzed. The problems associated with the fact that most systems respond to an intervention not immediately, but with a delay, are analyzed. How does the presence of temporary pressure on decision makers.
In general, the book is very general, it does not give concrete answers to practical questions. She rather tells how to do it.
Her main idea is how to avoid primitive mistakes and use her experience competently.
She can be advised to those who walk their whole life on the same rake and those who try to analyze their own mistakes.