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Showing posts with label latticeworks of mental models. Show all posts
Showing posts with label latticeworks of mental models. Show all posts

Friday, 24 August 2012

PSB Latticework: On Demographics and Retirement

An updated, reorganized Latticework is now available, which in technical speak provides access to the deep structure of the blog and which, for us laymen, is a way of recycling old content. 

One of the more immediately relevant sections is On Demographics and Retirement, a ramble around the less than salubrious environs of our dangerously lax attitude to our later years.

Friday, 17 August 2012

PSB Latticework: On Investing Psychology and Emotion

An updated, reorganized Latticework is now available, which in technical speak provides access to the deep structure of the blog and which, for us laymen, is a way of recycling old content. 

The single largest theme is On Investing Psychology and Emotion, a varied grab-bag of articles loosely arrayed around how our psychology interacts with financial transactions and causes havoc all round.

Tuesday, 13 September 2011

Mental Models, Arrayed on Charlie Munger’s Latticework

Old Ideas, New Context

One of the origins of this e-rag was the idea that investors might be able to learn something from the vast array of information in the world not commonly presented to them in a useful form. Much of this information isn’t about investing, although it can often be usefully related to it.

This idea, of course, isn't new. It’s nothing more than a slightly updated take on an idea which will never get old: Charlie Munger’s concept of arraying knowledge on a latticework of mental models. However, it’s one thing to produce individual ideas, as we do here, it’s quite another to put them all together and make them usable.