The Art of Thinking Clearly cover
Non-Fiction

The Art of Thinking Clearly

by Rolf Dobelli
2013384 pagesNon-Fiction
Mood
Contemplative, Wry
Protagonist
Author, first-person
Parental Rating
G
Pace
Brisk

Themes & atmosphere

Common questions

What you might want to know about The Art of Thinking Clearly

The questions readers send us most often, answered without spoilers.

Swiss writer Rolf Dobelli walks through ninety-nine systematic errors of judgment in short standalone chapters, from survivorship bias and the sunk cost fallacy to the planning fallacy and the illusion of control.

The Art of Thinking Clearly is Rolf Dobelli's catalog of 99 cognitive biases, each presented in a short chapter. It draws on behavioral economics and psychology research to help readers recognize systematic thinking errors.

Yes. Both books survey cognitive biases. Daniel Kahneman's Thinking, Fast and Slow is more rigorous and academically grounded; Rolf Dobelli's book is shorter and more applied. Many readers find them complementary.

The Art of Thinking Clearly was written by Rolf Dobelli, published in 2013 by HarperCollins Publishers.

The Art of Thinking Clearly is 384 pages in standard print editions, though page counts vary slightly between hardcover, paperback, and large-print formats.

At an average reading pace of about 250 words per minute, The Art of Thinking Clearly takes most readers 6 to 8 hours to finish.

The Art of Thinking Clearly is a standalone novel by Rolf Dobelli, not part of a series.

The Art of Thinking Clearly is available in hardcover, paperback, ebook, and audiobook formats from Amazon, Bookshop.org, ThriftBooks, and most major bookstores.

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