Discover how noise affects everyday decision-making and what to do about it!

Noise offers a revolutionary perspective on a problem that affects many areas of our lives yet often remains invisible - variability in human judgment that leads to mistakes and unfairness.

Three world-renowned authors - Daniel Kahneman, Olivier Sibony and Cass R. Sunstein - combine their knowledge and experience in psychology, economics and law to reveal the essence of “noise” in decision-making. Think of situations where two people in the same circumstances reach different conclusions simply because they decide under different conditions, or because they are influenced by random factors - time of day, momentary mood or minor circumstances. Noise shows why these inconsistencies occur, what their consequences are, and what we can do to minimize errors in judgment.

The book draws on numerous real-world cases from medicine, law, economics and public health and offers readers not only theoretical insights but also practical advice on how to avoid random and harmful fluctuations in judgment. If you want to improve your decision-making skills and understand why human decisions sometimes seem unsystematic and unpredictable, this book is an essential guide.

Why you simply must read Noise:

• Uncover the hidden factor of “noise” in human judgment that affects decision-making across many areas of life.
• Gain tools and strategies for reducing decision-making errors, both personally and professionally.
• Written by world-leading authors who stand behind the bestseller Thinking, Fast and Slow.
• Understand how “noise” can cause harm in healthcare, law, economics and other key fields.
• Inspiring reading that will make you think differently and act better.

Main features of the book:

• Authors: Daniel Kahneman, Olivier Sibony, Cass R. Sunstein
• Genre: popular psychology, economics and decision-making
• Style: accessible, backed by research and case studies
• Includes practical recommendations for better decision-making
• Suitable for managers, professionals, students and the general public