As a human animal, we are driven by the y. We must have a y for us to take action, for us to buy or sell. I'm reading a book about the scientific power of story telling. The author makes it very good case from looking at research that replicates that essentially all of us. Mean, you everyone, we're all confabulating unreliable narrators. And they prove it pretty well. You know, people who've had their brains split because of epilepsy, most people are left brained the derbal the or, as what the kids call it now, word cell part. They'll show a card that says, walk. And here's what just blows
Ben Hunt is the creator and primary author of Epsilon Theory, and co-founder and CIO at Second Foundation Partners. Epsilon Theory is a newsletter that examines markets through the lenses of game theory and history. Over 100,000 professional investors and allocators across 180 countries read Epsilon Theory for its fresh perspective and novel insights into market dynamics. You can follow Ben on Twitter at https://twitter.com/EpsilonTheory and read Epsilon Theory here: https://www.epsilontheory.com/ Show Notes:
- Neurolinguistic hard reset
- Ben’s days at Harvard
- Why Klaus Schwab is a raccoon
- Human beings are social animals
- How language impacts and limits us
- The cost of the Metaverse
- How the nudging state is rewiring us
- Does narrative follow price, or is it the inverse?
- Traders respond to stories everyday
- How technology can fight the nudging state.
- NOAH: An ark of stories on the blockchain
Books Mentioned:
- The WEIRDest People in the World; by Joseph Henrich
- How the Irish Saved Civilization; by Thomas Cahill