Xian's Reviews > Thinking, Fast and Slow

Gets a bit repetitive towards the end, although it does come in easily digestible chapters with succinct summaries. More of a psychology book than a behavioural economics book. It presents a lot of conundrums and psychological tidbits in bite-sized pieces that make you go "huh", but does not do that much to put it all together, nor does it really discuss what we can do as economists