Glenn Croston Ph.D. on October 3, 2012
We see our world through a warped lens, shaped by the risks our ancestors faced through human evolution. We're still on the lookout for predators and snakes, but have a hard time dealing with long-term risks like climate change or rare risks like earthquakes and financial collapses. By better understanding how we see risks, we can do a better job at dealing with them.
We see our world through a warped lens, shaped by the risks our ancestors faced through human evolution. We're still on the lookout for predators and snakes, but have a hard time dealing with long-term risks like climate change or rare risks like earthquakes and financial collapses. By better understanding how we see risks, we can do a better job at dealing with them.