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2 editions on Cue Bookstore

Max H. Bazerman

Max H. Bazerman brings a credible and useful lens to noticing, cognitive bias, decision making, with enough subject command to make the book worth hearing.

2
editions on Cue Bookstore
Readings on Cue Bookstore

Readings listed below

Cover of The Power of Noticing: What the Best Leaders See
Cue membership

The Power of Noticing: What the Best Leaders See

We often believe we see the full picture, yet our cognitive filters constantly obscure critical details. This episode delves into the profound impact of 'noticing' – the deliberate act of perceiving what others miss. Drawing insights from Max Bazerman's seminal work, we explore the illusion of comprehensive vision, how our mental frameworks shape what we see, and the significant costs of overlooking crucial information. Discover actionable strategies to cultivate a 'noticing mindset,' challenging assumptions and expanding your awareness to make more informed decisions, uncover hidden truths, and navigate complexity with greater clarity.

18 minOpen edition
Cover of Better, Not Perfect: A Realist's Guide to Maximum Sustainable Goodness – Practical Philosophy and Psychology for Maximizing Impact and Happiness
Cue membership

Better, Not Perfect: A Realist's Guide to Maximum Sustainable Goodness – Practical Philosophy and Psychology for Maximizing Impact and Happiness

Do you ever feel that what you do isn't quite good enough, that it needs to be 'perfect' before it truly counts? What if this very pursuit of perfection is actually holding you back from making a difference and finding genuine satisfaction? In this episode, we delve into Max Bazerman's 'Better, Not Perfect,' exploring a powerful idea: that letting go of the need for flawless execution isn't settling, but a strategic, deeply human approach to maximizing positive influence and cultivating lasting happiness. We uncover 'The Perfectionist's Paradox,' revealing how the quest for the ideal often paralyzes action. We then examine 'The Compounding Power of Better,' illustrating how consistent, small improvements yield far greater results than isolated grand gestures. Finally, we discuss 'Maximizing Sustainable Goodness,' learning to prioritize effectively and accept that 'good enough' allows for more impactful contributions over the long run without leading to burnout. This isn't about lowering standards, but about redefining success through realistic, incremental progress that fosters true purpose and peace.

18 minOpen edition
Biography

Max H. Bazerman brings a credible and useful lens to noticing, cognitive bias, decision making, with enough subject command to make the book worth hearing.