Gret i wante to talk a lttle bit more about the book. So there's a kind of like rubric in the new book, in the family firm, that's like the four fs, parents who frame a problem, they should do fact finding, final decision and then follow up. We had this four f, and we were going through the fourfs, and i just like, wrote down the four s. It was like we had a way of encountering the world and then when i came to write it, i thought about, how would i structure that so someone else could replicate it? And then that is sort of where the framework came from.
Emily Oster is an economist, professor, and author. Her new book is The Family Firm.
”[COVID] has been 18 months of being a person who is slightly more public, who is saying things that are somewhat more controversial, where people yell at me a lot. ... I do much less reading of the comments than I did early on because I found that eventually I just got mad and that's not a productive way to interact. And it affects how I think about what I write, and I would like what I write to be the things that I think are true, not the things I think will avoid people being angry.”
Show notes:
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices