Two Kinds of Judgement
paulgraham.com
Two Kinds of Judgement
Judgment—especially demonstrated judgment, with high accountability and a clear track record—is critical. [78]
Tim Ferriss • The Almanack of Naval Ravikant: A Guide to Wealth and Happiness
Identifying personality clusters: I often rely on the "cluster concept." People's personalities, their likes and dislikes, their attitudes, their viewpoints, their prejudices come in clusters, as grapes come in bunches. If you examine one grape you will know pretty much what the rest of the grapes on the cluster look like. If you taste on
... See moreGERRY SPENCE • HOW TO ARGUE AND WIN EVERY TIME
Still, I am convinced that judgment can be improved with practice. For that practice to be effective, you should first commit your judgments to writing.
Richard Rumelt • Good Strategy/Bad Strategy: The difference and why it matters
an important signal to keep track of is: where is your taste the best?
I’ve noticed a lot of people underestimate their own taste, because they expect having good taste to feel like being very smart or competent or good at things. Unfortunately, I am here to tell you that, at least if you are similar to me, you will never feel smart, competent, or g... See more
I’ve noticed a lot of people underestimate their own taste, because they expect having good taste to feel like being very smart or competent or good at things. Unfortunately, I am here to tell you that, at least if you are similar to me, you will never feel smart, competent, or g... See more
Ben Kuhn • Impact, agency, and taste
A clear sense of taste
The best managers know what they want and how to talk about it. The worst managers are the ones who say, “It’s not right,” but when asked, “Why?” can’t express the problem.
Model managers will face the same issue. The better defined their taste, the better language models will be able to create something coherent for them. Lu... See more
The best managers know what they want and how to talk about it. The worst managers are the ones who say, “It’s not right,” but when asked, “Why?” can’t express the problem.
Model managers will face the same issue. The better defined their taste, the better language models will be able to create something coherent for them. Lu... See more