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Antifragile: Things that Gain from Disorder, by Nassim Nicholas Taleb
Kostenfreier Download Antifragile: Things that Gain from Disorder, by Nassim Nicholas Taleb
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Pressestimmen
Really made me think about how I think (Mohsin Hamid Guardian)The hottest thinker in the world (Bryan Appleyard The Sunday Times)A superhero of the mind (Boyd Tonkin)Wall Street's principal dissident (Malcolm Gladwell)A guru for every would-be Damien Hirst, George Soros and aspirant despot (John Cornwell Sunday Times)Nassim Taleb, in his exasperating but compelling book Antifragile, praises "things that gain from disorder" - people, policies and institutions designed to thrive on volatility, instead of shattering in the encounter with it (Oliver Burkman Guardian)More than just robust or flexible, it actively thrives on disruption (Julian Baggini Guardian)Modern life is akin to a chronic stress injury. And the way to combat it is to embrace randomness in all its forms. . . Taleb is the great seer of the modern age (Guardian)Something antifragile actively thrives under the impact of the unexpected...to embrace randomness rather than trying to control it (The Sunday Times)Enduring volatility is one thing; what about benefiting from it? That is what Taleb calls 'antifragility' and he thinks that it is the ultimate model to aspire to - for individuals, financial institutions, even nations. . . May well capture a quality that you have long aspired to without having quite known quite what it is. . . I saw the world afresh (The Times)
Klappentext
Nassim Nicholas Taleb, the bestselling author of The Black Swan and one of the foremost thinkers of our time, reveals how to thrive in an uncertain world. Just as human bones get stronger when subjected to stress and tension, many things in life benefit from stress, disorder, volatility, and turmoil. What Taleb has identified and calls antifragile are things that not only gain from chaos but need it in order to survive and flourish.In The Black Swan, Taleb showed us that highly improbable and unpredictable events underlie almost everything about our world. Here Taleb stands uncertainty on its head, making it desirable, even necessary. The antifragile is beyond the resilient or robust. The resilient resists shocks and stays the same; the antifragile gets better and better.What's more, the antifragile is immune to prediction errors and protected from adverse events. Why is the city-state better than the nation-state, why is debt bad for you, and why is what we call "efficient" not efficient at all? Why do government responses and social policies protect the strong and hurt the weak? Why should you write your resignation letter before starting on the job? How did the sinking of the Titanic save lives? The book spans innovation by trial and error, life decisions, politics, urban planning, war, personal finance, economic systems and medicine, drawing on modern street wisdom and ancient sources.
Alle Produktbeschreibungen
Produktinformation
Taschenbuch: 544 Seiten
Verlag: Penguin (6. Juni 2013)
Sprache: Englisch
ISBN-10: 0141038225
ISBN-13: 978-0141038223
Größe und/oder Gewicht:
12,9 x 2,3 x 19,8 cm
Durchschnittliche Kundenbewertung:
4.2 von 5 Sternen
39 Kundenrezensionen
Amazon Bestseller-Rang:
Nr. 369 in Fremdsprachige Bücher (Siehe Top 100 in Fremdsprachige Bücher)
When I first read Jurgen Appelo's Management 3.0 I was already deeply impressed. Then Frédéric Laloux' "Reinventing Organizations" touched me even more. By a random pick from a "dotnet rocks" podcast about antifragile software architectures I detected this literature gem.This book is philosphical, yet practical for the day-to-day endeavours we encounter in our so-called modern world. It opens your eyes how things influence each other. That our world is not linear and non-predictable. And that it is good that way. Taleb demystifies the scharlatan sciences such as economics as taugh in universities today and detects the vulnerable point in our western societies. Yet this is not a book to complain about the atrocities of the world we're living in. Instead it makes courage. Courage to look at our world with different eyes. See what is a short gain, but probably non-lasting like a spark. Detect what is more lasting - or antifragile - since robustness is not the inverse of fragility.This book has impact on technology, society, sociology, almost every corner of our life. Still Taleb is not a radical: While pointing out how nature helps to cure itself and is the most persistent and antifragile institution ever he doesn't get into a mood of Darwinism or survival of the fittest. He just shows up where our limits are and what's the tradeoff of the lives we live today.Deeply impressing, a must-read. My world would be paler if I had missed this book.
Taleb presents some pretty original ideas that present a different way of seeing the world. Therefore it is a worthwhile read.However, his book has two flaws: first of all, it is too long. Taleb enters topics in which he has no business. While I understand the point that he likes to go against subject matter experts with a new perspective, I am of the opinion that he vastly overstretches his thinking. Secondly, he gets very bullish about his own way of thinking, presenting it very aggressively as truth, and thereby passing the line from being thought provoking to being outright provocative. Because of this style I struggled to finish the book.All in all, his ideas are interesting enough, and would have resonated with me more if written in a less aggressive style.
This book shows how a certain amount of disorder, a sound amount of risk-taking, some stress and some pain may lead to better outcomes, better health, and better politics. Antifragility is a word that describes the level above robustness. A good idea, a horrible new word creation (I would suggest a positive word rather than a doubly negative word for something really positive.)Reading this book, you can really learn how to live in better health: Challenge your body, don't eat too regularly (some starvation is good for you), expose your body to some cold, some heat, some pain. This leads to a better, healthier life (mine has changed: I feel better than ever before.). Politicians or businesspeople may learn how to help their countries or businesses by imposing some painful actions leading to later gains.But why does the author rant so much against scientists, physicians and economists? They are not all that stupid, and they are not all alike. One star less for the foul language, still a good score (from one of the above-mentioned.)
In this book Nassim Taleb applies his observations and theories from "The Black Swan Event" and "Fooled By Randomness" onto different aspects of life. By that he more or less constructs a philosophy for life. As in the previous books his writing is very vivid and easy to read. At times he cannot help but directly attack his intellectual opponents (or rather enemies). In these instances his writing becomes kind of polemic. I agree with his arguments, and his anger may be justified but I suspect the book would feel more credible if he had left some of this out.So should you read this?If you want hear a compelling argument against modernism, interventionism, and the contemporary manifestations of fortune-telling from the point of view of a rational skeptic - then yes. If you just want to become familiar with the central idea of Nassim Taleb then you would be better off reading one of his other two books. If you already have read one of them and liked it then chances are you will like this one as well.
Zugegeben davor war ich überhaupt kein Fan von dem Herrn Nassim Taleb, speziell aufgrund seines Buches "Fooled by randomness" welches mir persönlich aufgrund des Stils überhaupt nicht gefallen hat. Diese Gefühle haben sich aber nach dem ersten 10 Seiten dieses Buches wieder eingestellt, und sie beschämt im Keller verkrochen. Dieses Buch ist wahrlich ein Meisterwerk, selbst nach unzähligen Büchern aus der Richtung Psychologie bleibt das Prinzip der Antifragilität immer noch im Kopf. Den Autor würde ich persönlich als Genie bezeichnen, kaum jemand kann auf dem Level mithalten.Ich kann das Buch nur wärmstens empfehlen, allerdings sind für die englische Version sehr gute Sprachekenntnisse voraus zu setzen.~Ilmberger
Dieses Buch war sicher eins der besten, welches ich in den letzten Jahren gelesen habe. Interessante Theorie - die sicher stimmt - und immer wieder neue Erkenntnisse.Einzig ein Kapitel "wie werde ic antifragiler" hätte ich mir gewünscht.Naja man muss aus den Beispielen des Buchs lernen.Der Schreibstil - eine Mischung aus Theorie und kleinen Anekdoten - gefällt mir gut.
First book on risk and uncertainty that made me crack up on my commute. Made me see many things in a new light and gave me a better language to express suspicions I had already but could not formulate them so clearly ... and it has a good deal of wise ethical philosophy thrown in for good measure.
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