#7337
Mentioned in 9 episodes
Hate the Game
Economic Cheat Codes for Life, Love, and Work
Book • 2025
In 'Hate the Game', Daryl Fairweather applies high-level economic concepts such as game theory and behavioral economics to everyday life decisions, offering strategies for navigating career, relationships, and personal choices.
The book combines personal anecdotes with historical and pop culture references to make economics accessible and empowering for readers.
The book combines personal anecdotes with historical and pop culture references to make economics accessible and empowering for readers.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 9 episodes
Recommended by Matt Zeigler as a favorite book of the year referencing markets, game theory, and Beyonce.
23 snips
500,000 More Sellers Than Buyers. First Time in a Decade | Daryl Fairweather on What Comes Next
Mentioned by 
Darian Woods as a new book about negotiation lessons learned through research and career experiences, including insights from Destiny's Child.
Darian Woods as a new book about negotiation lessons learned through research and career experiences, including insights from Destiny's Child.
22 snips
The Art of the Deal ft. Beyoncé
Mentioned by Peter Lawrenson as the subject of the podcast episode, discussing her new book on applying economic principles to life decisions.
21 snips
Daryl Fairweather, "Hate the Game: Economic Cheat Codes for Life, Love, and Work" (U Chicago Press, 2025)
Mentioned by Mike Simonsen as a terrific new book that uses a personal and pop culture approach to teaching useful economic concepts.
18 snips
The Housing Market Game with Redfin’s Daryl Fairweather
Written by Daryl Fairweather as a practical guide to life, love, and work using concepts from economics.
565. Hacking Life Through Economics feat. Daryl Fairweather
Mentioned by Daryl Fairweather in the context of applying economic principles to life decisions.
Reminder: Tariffs are taxes.
Mentioned by Kimberly Adams as the author of the new book "Hate the Game, Economic Cheat Codes for Life, Love, and Work"
Reminder: Tariffs are taxes.
