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PD

Peter Diamandis

06/01/23

@ Tom Bilyeu

Human beings generally choose to do good when given a choice, as shown by studies on online marketplaces.

Video

TB

THE BIG RESET: Use AI To Build Wealth & GET AHEAD Of 99% Of People | Peter Diamandis & Salim Ismail

@ Tom Bilyeu

THE BIG RESET: Use AI To Build Wealth & GET AHEAD Of 99% Of People | Peter Diamandis & Salim Ismail

06/01/23

Related Takeaways

RS

Rory Sutherland

04/10/25

@ EPIC Conjoint

Humans often make instinctive decisions and then rationalize them, rather than making decisions based on objective reasoning.

DM

Dr. Michael Platt

02/17/25

@ Andrew Huberman

Humans and monkeys both exhibit value-based decision-making, where the brain tracks social interactions and the perceived value of relationships, similar to economic decision-making.

DM

Dr. Michael Platt

02/17/25

@ Andrew Huberman

In a study with monkeys, we found that when they observed another monkey making a decision, they were more likely to mimic that decision, leading to the formation of bubbles in the market.

DM

Dr. Michael Platt

02/17/25

@ Andrew Huberman

The way we make decisions is influenced by our social context, including the presence of others and their behaviors, which can lead to herd mentality and poor choices in situations like stock markets.

LF

Lex Fridman Cast

02/03/25

@ Lex Fridman

Humans can convert selfish desires into cooperative systems by collectively pretending that abstract rules like money are real.

RS

Rory Sutherland

01/23/24

@ Chris Williamson

In online dating, the way choices are presented can significantly influence decisions, a concept known as choice architecture.

EM

Elon Musk

12/29/21

@ Lex Fridman

History teaches us that the line between good and evil runs through every person, and we all have the capacity for both; it's our responsibility to choose good.

JS

James Sexton

05/05/25

@ Andrew Huberman

Being generous often helps relationships, and I can't recall a time when being more generous than my initial impulse didn't feel like the right choice in retrospect.

DM

Dr. Michael Platt

02/17/25

@ Andrew Huberman

When making choices, people often pay more attention to potential losses than to potential gains, which can lead to loss aversion and impact their decision-making.