← All topics

Explore probability

Related products and practices, with creator experiences across different uses.

3 creators

Tracking VC investment decisions — recording what she liked/disliked about each company and the reasoning behind yes/no decisions, then reviewing to improve future decision-making

"Annie Duke inspired this — I create, she wrote this book Thinking in Bets — a pre-mortem. So every time I meet with a company and I dig in on it a little bit, I write to myself what I liked, what I didn't like, what the deal would have been, and if I got ye..."

Sarah Tavel

More source quotes

Learning about decision-making and probabilistic thinking

"There's the book, Thinking in Bets. It's a quick read. Get the audio book. I think she reads it. Just required reading."

This Week in Startups

"thinking in bets by Annie Duke. Those types of things I think are just so tactically helpful in product"

Amol Avasare

View all product sources →
2 creators

Understanding applied statistics, distinguishing meaningful signals from random data, improving decision-making

"I studied practical applied statistics — all the stuff that Nassim Taleb wrote, like Fooled by Randomness and Skin in the Game and The Black Swan — how do you know the difference between something that's meaningful and something that's just misleading rando..."

Michael Saylor

More source quotes

Understanding the role of randomness in investing and life; shaping attitudes toward risk and portfolio construction

"The other book would be Fooled by Randomness by Nassim Nicholas Taleb. I'm a great believer that a lot in life is random. Taleb basically says in the short run anything can happen because of randomness, and this determines our attitude toward risk, our atti..."

Howard Marks

View all product sources →
About these recommendations

Products are related to this topic through catalog tags. Quotes describe the creator’s stated use; they are not necessarily recommendations for this topic.

Creator counts cover all uses and all dates. Each person counts once per product family. Paid promotions and passing mentions are excluded. Items are ordered by creator count, then name.

Search all probability matches →