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In many situations an accompanying PhD in psychology or neuroscience would be useful. EDIT - I'm throttled (I imagine due to comments like the following), so c
by mistermann 6y ago
In many situations an accompanying PhD in psychology or neuroscience would be useful.
EDIT - I'm throttled (I imagine due to comments like the following), so cannot reply below:
> Nobody needs a phd to understand that circumstances and chance have a much bigger influence...
Some depth in psychology and neurology can also help one realize that you do not actually know the thoughts and abilities of other people - rather, this is how the mind evolved to perceive and model the external world (persons, etc), and how the subconscious communicates predictions based on that model to the conscious mind.
So, I maintain my assertion that an understanding of how the mind (that which most substantially differentiates us from all other living things) works has great utility.
- Barrin92 6y agoit's a cultural malaise, not a scientific one. Nobody needs a phd to understand that circumstances and chance have a much bigger influence, and that the complexity of playing with hundreds of millions in global markets goes far beyond the capacity of any individual. Picking up Goethe's Sorcerer's Apprentice should be good enough.