Books suggestions

Looking for books to develop a basic, well-rounded understanding of economics. Any thoughts?

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Also, not really keen on a being sold a specific system or ideology, just want to not be retarded

bump an then ill let die

bump and then I'll let it die

Economics is a pointless meme. Just read The Millionaire Fastlane.

Or don't, you can't really act on it if you're a midwit. And you sound like a midwit.

there's really nothing to learn as economics are mostly emotion driven

Read Rich gook poor chink

This, read a book on psychology instead

Why would you assume I'm trying to get rich?
My financial health is excellent, jut trying to learn for my own betterment

the alpha strategy
antifragile
what i learned loosing a million dollars

remember reading this in HS and thinking it sucked. Look for something a little more intellectual unless you're a liberal brainlet.

Study mathematics for mathematics, biology for useful models, philosophy (or self help lol) for a better life.

But there is truly no use in life for economics. The book in the OP is a collection of hackneyed trivia amounting to nothing.

This is probably a better alternative: "The Bell Curve"

Most of what I know is from online courses like MIT open courseware. Once you know a little about economics and psychology these pop authors like malcom gladwell, Levitt, or even Taleb are annoying.

To be far Taleb is better than these other guys, but once you've taken a few stats courses his books are pretty annoying. There's almost no math.

what are your thoughts about Mark Spitznagel ?

I've taken Micro and Macro eco at the university level, years ago. Are the MIT courses worth taking>

It's more informal than something like coursera and as far as I know you don't get a certificate. I usually watch the lectures. If the material is hard I'll also read the book and do the HW.

Basically MIT just puts out the lectures and course material including the syllabus. You kind of have to follow along yourself.

Haven't heard of him I'll check it out. My philosophy is to try to distill things to their most basic representation. The amount of information in a math equation is usually far greater and more useful than pages of text describing the implications of the equation

Not that I'm on this guys level or anything, but I think it's a similar approach to Elon. He calls it first principles approach. Like Elon I have an undergrad in physics. I think it teaches you to think in a first principles way

youtu.be/hHyu8Jt226M

Have fun

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I trust autistic internet spergs more than famous academics.

youtube.com/watch?v=qvaxPH3ftUQ

oh nice ive been wanting to read this one for a while

For my fellow brainlets.
Problem I had with other economics books is they throw you in the deep end straight away with massive words.

This book is literal babby's first understanding of economics tier. It explains everything with the analogy of 3 men on an island who fish.

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>Alternative Hypothesis
Poor choice of YT guru. Midwit.

why?

great ill give it an order

I'd recommend the audiobook, Peter D Schiff (Gold shill you see on /pmg/) gives it a read and it has these little breaks where they link whatever is happening on the island to real world scenarios.

okay cool did you purchase the audiobook or pirate?

youtube.com/watch?v=bFxvy9XyUtg

His dad's was actually better, not that I don't have a few signed copies of Peter's version

Taleb has a technical document outlining his thoughts in math in the Incerto

Further, he makes very strong arguments against the Bell Curve

Dao of Capital is the best book for a good intro into Austrian Economics and practical application of it

>he makes very strong arguments against the Bell Curve
That's just Arab IQlet cope

>basic, well-rounded understanding of economics

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seconding this, should be the first anyone reads on the topic. Unconcerned with ideology & what "should" happen, only with what does happen.