Description

‘One of our finest thinkers on technology’ – Jamie Bartlett, author of How to Talk to AI

Discover the key to clear thinking in the age of AI

In a world of alt facts, imperfect algorithms and information overload, thinking clearly has never been more crucial. But it’s not easy. It asks us to slow down and reflect; to question assumptions; to be aware of blind spots. It takes practice – and the will to resist a whole host of distractions.

How to Think Clearly is a practical primer that will help you:
– develop the core habits that underpin critical thinking
– master techniques like powerful pauses and killer questions
– be data smart and tech savvy
– turn these skills into daily practice, making you think twice – and think better

Publisher Review

Stupendous – the perfect antidote to the many enemies of reason and judgement that haunt the digital age — Carl Miller, writer, technologist and host of the Kill List podcast One of our finest thinkers on technology. If you want to thrive in our increasingly technology infused world, buy this book. How to Think Clearly is essential reading for everyone. The book we all need right now — Jamie Bartlett, author of How to Talk to AI and The Dark Net The cognitive coach we didn’t know we needed, teaching us how to be wiser and gently urging us to do better. Everyone has something to learn from this book — Tim Harford, author of How To Make The World Add Up Praise for Wise Animals * : * Timely and wide-ranging . . . ambitious in its scope * New Scientist * One of the best books on technology and culture I have read — Matthew D’Ancona * The New European * Powerful, profound and completely engrossing — Michael Bhaskar, co-author of The Coming Wave A Hitchhiker’s Guide for our distracted age. Once again, Tom Chatfield delivers a theory-rich, practical strategy for those of us who want to know both why and how to use our minds better. If you’re concerned about whether you stack up against AI, live this book! — Aleks Krotoski, broadcaster and author of The Immortalists