Supported by Greenhaven Road Capital, finding value off the beaten path.
An audio post (per your requests) about the book Factfullness
. In this episode, we’ll look at the numbers (from A or Z to A to Z), the world (it changes), and the brain (it’s fast). I’ll also suggest some solutions like getting distance, asking ‘What’s cheaper than a helicopter?’, and the advantages of travel.
Hans Rosling’s is a nice contribution to the literature of books like A Field Guide to Lies
, The Half-Life of Facts
, How to Lie with Statistics
, and How Not to Be Wrong
. What makes Rosling’s book different (and excellent) is the gusto. It’s a book written by calloused hands. The words on the page are the same that he spoke in Davos. The thoughts are important and the thinking is too.
You can get the podcast on Soundcloud, iTunes, or Overcast.
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4 replies on “An Attitude of Factfullness”
[…] it’s Munger’s quote about learning (or unlearning) or Has Rosling‘s attitude of factfullness, the world changes and so should […]
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[…] class, or ethnicity are rife in conversations involving the poor.” She’s advocating for factfullness. It’s finding, what Jan Chipchase wrote, is Hidden in Plain Sight: “Every new […]
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[…] I agree with what people enjoyed listening to. David Ogilvy’s work ‘rules‘, An Attitude of Factfullness, Skimm’d Lessons, and Making it in America were all episodes I enjoyed making and well […]
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[…] solve for the equilibrium means to think like Hans Rosling, who reminded people the world can be not-great but also getting better. Too often we conserve […]
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