We’ve built tools to think fast.Who’s building the tools to think slow?
I remember the first time I picked up Daniel Kahneman’s Thinking, Fast and Slow. That moment when I realized just how many biases I’d been falling into, over and over again, without even noticing. The part that always sticks with me is the idea that our minds run on two different altitudes. Sometimes, it’s all fast and automatic—like solving 2+2, it just happens. But when it gets more complex, like in advanced math, you’ve got to engage the system, slow down, think it through step by step. A ...