Good decisions - bad decisions

Nicolai Banck
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A show about pivots and explores a key decision, using the background of the clinical paradigm and the intuitive vs rational decision-making model from Daniel Kahnemann. This podcast was created using Google LLM. This podcast is an experiment.  Please note: This episode of Good Decisions - Bad Decisions was produced and narrated using AI voice generation technology.

  1. 6d ago

    S5E5: The psychology behind J.K. Rowling

    This is a podcast analyzing key pivots from the perspective of the clinical paradigm and Kahnemann´ s intuitive and rational thinking.    PIVOT:    J.K. Rowling’s career and life trajectory are defined by three major strategic and creative pivots that reshaped her public presence, creative output, and literary legacy:  1. From Struggling Single Mother to Children’s Fantasy Phenomenon (1990–1997)  The Context: In the early 1990s, Rowling faced severe personal hardship, including the death of her mother, a brief marriage ending in divorce, and living on state benefits as a single mother in Edinburgh while writing on scrap paper in local cafes.  The Pivot: After the idea of a young wizard came to her on a delayed train in 1990, she persistently pitched the manuscript of Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone despite receiving rejections from 12 major publishers. Upon publication by Bloomsbury in 1997, the story sparked a global phenomenon, revitalizing children's literature, pioneering modern middle-grade fantasy, and establishing one of the highest-grossing media franchises in history.  2. Transition from Children’s Fantasy to Adult Fiction & Crime Noir (2012–Present)  The Context: Following the conclusion of the core Harry Potter book series with The Deathly Hallows in 2007, Rowling sought to step out from under the shadow of her children’s fantasy brand.  The Pivot: In 2012, she published The Casual Vacancy, a dark social satire aimed explicitly at adult readers. Shortly after, she adopted the pseudonym Robert Galbraith to launch the Cormoran Strike detective series with The Cuckoo’s Calling (2013). This transition established her capability as a multi-genre adult fiction writer, allowing her work to be evaluated on its own merits before her identity as Galbraith was eventually revealed.  3. Expansion into Film Screenwriting, Producer Roles, and Digital Media  The Context: As the original seven-book arc concluded, Rowling shifted focus from traditional solo authoring toward direct involvement in screen adaptation, world expansion, and multimedia publishing.  The Pivot: She stepped directly into screenwriting with the Fantastic Beasts film trilogy (beginning in 2016), co-developed the stage play Harry Potter and the Cursed Child, and launched the digital publishing ecosystem Pottermore (now part of Wizarding World Digital). This transformed her role from a book author into an active executive producer and franchise architect overseeing film, stage, and digital media platforms.      This podcast was created using Google LLM. This podcast is an experiment.  Please note: This episode of Good Decisions - Bad Decisions was produced and narrated using AI voice generation technology.      #JKRowling #INSEAD #podcast #leadership #decisionmaking #psychodynamics #INSEADEMC #harrypotter    Sources used for this podcast:  Nicolai Banck thesis, INSEAD EMC 2023  https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/13543188-who-is-j-k-rowling  https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/3.Harry_Potter_and_the_Sorcerer_s_Stone  https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/41900.J_K_Rowling_A_Biography  https://www.netflix.com/title/70219869  https://www.netflix.com/title/70203634  https://www.goodreads.com/author/show/1077326.J_K_Rowling  https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/5.Harry_Potter_and_the_Prisoner_of_Azkaban  https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/239754337-harry-potter-and-the-chamber-of-secrets  https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/58613424-harry-potter-and-the-goblet-of-fire  https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/58613224-harry-potter-and-the-deathly-hallows  https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/58613451-harry-potter-and-the-order-of-the-phoenix  https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/58613345-harry-potter-and-the-half-blood-prince

  2. 6d ago

    S5E4: The executive psychology of Taylor Swift

    This is a podcast analyzing key pivots from the perspective of the clinical paradigm and Kahnemann´ s intuitive and rational thinking.    PIVOT:    Based on the provided biographical materials, here are the three key pivots in Taylor Swift's career:  The Move to Nashville: At age 13, she successfully convinced her parents to relocate the family from Pennsylvania to Nashville, Tennessee—the capital of country music. This crucial geographical shift allowed her to co-write with industry professionals, play open-mic nights, and fully immerse herself in the heart of the music scene.  The Debut Album Breakthrough: Signing with Big Machine Records led to the launch of her self-titled debut album in October 2006 . Despite early skepticism from record executives who believed teenage country songs had no market, the album sold millions of copies and permanently launched her into the spotlight "country music for her songs. ... proved them wrong.""",   Pop Reinvention and Music Ownership: A major evolutionary turning point was her transition from country music to a massive global pop reinvention, combined with a fierce fight for her artistic rights. This culminated in an unprecedented record deal giving her full ownership of her master records and her highly successful strategy to re-record her early albums in order to reclaim the rights to her life's work.    This podcast was created using Google LLM. This podcast is an experiment.  Please note: This episode of Good Decisions - Bad Decisions was produced and narrated using AI voice generation technology.      #taylorswift #INSEAD #podcast #leadership #decisionmaking #psychodynamics #INSEADEMC #music    Sources used for this podcast:  Nicolai Banck thesis, INSEAD EMC 2023  https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/229098112-taylor-swift  https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/44000617-taylor-swift  https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/199325582-who-is-taylor-swift  https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/204334248-taylor-swift

  3. 6d ago

    S5E3: Why George Lucas traded billions for security

    This is a podcast analyzing key pivots from the perspective of the clinical paradigm and Kahnemann´ s intuitive and rational thinking.    PIVOT:    The biographical and historical accounts of George Lucas’s career—detailed across comprehensive works like Brian Jay Jones's George Lucas: A Life and Dale Pollock's definitive biography Skywalking—reveal three major pivots that completely reshaped his career and the entertainment industry. 1. Betting on Licensing Over Salary (The Star Wars Deal)  Prior to the release of Star Wars in 1977, Hollywood studios viewed movie merchandising and sequel rights as minor secondary thoughts. Following his success with American Graffiti, Lucas made a historic gamble during contract negotiations with 20th Century Fox.  The Pivot: He agreed to keep his directing salary at a modest $150,000 in exchange for 100% of the merchandising rights and the rights to any future sequels.  The Impact: When Star Wars became a global phenomenon, this single pivot transformed Lucas from an indie-minded director into an autonomous, billionaire mogul. It gave him the financial independence to fund his own projects through Lucasfilm without ever needing studio approval again.  2. Founding and Divesting the Graphics Group (The Birth of Pixar)  While building his empire, Lucas heavily invested in cutting-edge computer technology to revolutionize filmmaking effects. He created the "Computer Division" at Lucasfilm to develop high-end digital hardware and digital editing tools.  The Pivot: In the mid-1980s, facing an expensive divorce from his wife Marcia Lucas and needing liquidity to maintain control of his film franchise, Lucas chose to downsize. In 1986, he sold the Computer Division's hardware branch (the Graphics Group) to Steve Jobs for $5 million.  The Impact: This division spun out to become Pixar Animation Studios. While Lucas originally envisioned the technology purely as a tool for live-action visual effects, the pivot away from hardware allowed Pixar to eventually transition into making the world's first feature-length 3D animated films, starting with Toy Story. 3. Stepping Away from Directing to Build an Indie Tech Empire  After the grueling physical and psychological toll of directing Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope, Lucas realized that the traditional Hollywood studio system lacked the technical infrastructure needed to bring his full creative visions to life.  The Pivot: Instead of remaining a pure writer-director, Lucas pivoted into becoming a tech-focused executive and producer. He handed off directing duties for The Empire Strikes Back and Return of the Jedi to focus entirely on scaling Industrial Light & Magic (ILM) and Skywalker Sound.  The Impact: By treating Lucasfilm like a tech ecosystem rather than a standard production company, he single-handedly drove the film industry's evolution from analog to digital. His facilities pioneered modern CGI, digital nonlinear editing, THX sound standards, and high-definition digital cinematography.    This podcast was created using Google LLM. This podcast is an experiment.  Please note: This episode of Good Decisions - Bad Decisions was produced and narrated using AI voice generation technology.      #georgelucas #INSEAD #podcast #leadership #decisionmaking #psychodynamics #INSEADEMC #music    Sources used for this podcast:  Nicolai Banck thesis, INSEAD EMC 2023  https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/35434.The_Star_Wars_Trilogy  https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/29775340-george-lucas  https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/294823.Skywalking  https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/556774.George_Lucas  https://www.netflix.com/title/70134627

  4. 6d ago

    S5E2: Pablo Picasso´s artistic pivots as executive decisions

    This is a podcast analyzing key pivots from the perspective of the clinical paradigm and Kahnemann´ s intuitive and rational thinking.    PIVOT:    While art historians trace Pablo Picasso's prolific career through up to eight distinct artistic periods, his trajectory is anchored by three massive aesthetic pivots that permanently altered the trajectory of modern Western art:   1. The Shock of Primitivism and the African Period (1907–1909)  The Pivot: Moving away from the narrative realism and emotional melancholia of his Blue and Rose periods, Picasso pivotally rejected traditional European notions of beauty and perspective. Inspired by African tribal masks and Iberian sculptures he saw at the Trocadéro Museum in Paris, he began treating the human form as a collection of angular, aggressive, and highly stylized geometric planes.   The Catalyst Work: Les Demoiselles d'Avignon (1907) — a confrontational canvas that shattered traditional spatial depth and laid the conceptual foundation for modern abstraction.   2. The Invention of Cubism (1909–1919)  The Pivot: Alongside Georges Braque, Picasso systematically dismantled the single-viewpoint perspective that had dominated Western art since the Renaissance. Instead of painting an object from one angle, they deconstructed subjects into fragmented geometric components and reassembled them to display multiple viewpoints simultaneously.   Evolution into Collage: This pivot evolved from Analytic Cubism (deconstructing forms) into Synthetic Cubism, where Picasso co-invented the technique of collage and assemblage, incorporating real-world materials like oilcloth, newspapers, and wallpaper directly onto the canvas.   3. The Neoclassical "Return to Order" and Surrealism (1920s–1930s)  The Pivot: Following the chaos of World War I, Picasso shocked the avant-garde by pivoting backward into Neoclassicism. He revived monumental, heavy figures reminiscent of classical antiquity and Renaissance draftsmanship. However, this quickly morphed into a deeply expressive Surrealist style in the late 1920s and 1930s, where he channeled the subconscious, minotaurs, and raw political terror.  The Catalyst Work: Guernica (1937) — his massive anti-war masterpiece that fused Cubist fragmentation with Surrealist nightmare imagery to convey the horrors of the Spanish Civil War.    This podcast was created using Google LLM. This podcast is an experiment.  Please note: This episode of Good Decisions - Bad Decisions was produced and narrated using AI voice generation technology.      #picasso #INSEAD #podcast #leadership #decisionmaking #psychodynamics #INSEADEMC #art    Sources used for this podcast:  Nicolai Banck thesis, INSEAD EMC 2023  https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/4627994-ber-kunst  https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/3175318-picasso  https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/396393.Picasso_Line_Drawings_and_Prints  https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/396456.Picasso_s_One_Liners  https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/396476.A_Life_of_Picasso_Vol_1  https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1027681.A_Life_of_Picasso_Vol_2  https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/931605.A_Life_of_Picasso  https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/10290664-a-life-of-picasso  https://www.netflix.com/title/60025585

  5. 6d ago

    S5E1: Why top CEOs decides like Bob Dylan

    This is a podcast analyzing key pivots from the perspective of the clinical paradigm and Kahnemann´ s intuitive and rational thinking.    PIVOT:    Bob Dylan's career is defined by dramatic stylistic and personal shifts. His written works and curated collections capture these historic transitions.  Here are the 3 key pivot points in Bob Dylan's artistic journey, mapped to his literary catalog:  1. From Folk Prophet to Avant-Garde Maverick (Mid-1960s)  In 1965, Dylan famously plugged in an electric guitar and abandoned the traditional folk movement. This shift brought a surrealist, stream-of-consciousness writing style that spilled over from his music into experimental literature.  Featured Book: Tarantula – Written during 1965–1966, this experimental prose-poetry book captures Dylan at his most chaotic, rebellious, and avant-garde.  Evolution of Words: Lyrics 1962–1985 – Charts his explosive growth from writing acoustic protest anthems like "Blowin' in the Wind" to complex, electric masterpieces like "Like a Rolling Stone."  2. The Reflective Historian & Mythmaker (Early 2000s)  After decades of fiercely guarding his privacy and misleading journalists, Dylan pivoted in the 21st century to look backward, offering a deeply personal, stylized look at his own origin story and the roots of American music.  Featured Book: Chronicles, Volume One – His acclaimed 2004 memoir that subverts the traditional autobiography format, focusing intensely on his early days in New York City and his creative breakthrough.  Definitive Retrospective: The Lyrics: 1961–2012 – A comprehensive collection showcasing his lifelong body of work, cementing his status as a permanent literary giant.  3. Cultural Statesman & Nobel Laureate (2010s–Present)  Dylan’s final pivot elevated him from a rock star to a recognized pillar of global high culture. He became the first songwriter to win the Nobel Prize in Literature, altering the boundaries of what is considered literature.  Featured Book: The Nobel Lecture – The published version of his 2016 acceptance speech, where he discusses the profound connection between his music and classic literature like Moby-Dick and The Odyssey.  The Critic's Lens: The Philosophy of Modern Song – Released in 2022, this collection of essays features Dylan analyzing the work of other artists, acting as an elder statesman and curator of the American musical canon.    This podcast was created using Google LLM. This podcast is an experiment.  Please note: This episode of Good Decisions - Bad Decisions was produced and narrated using AI voice generation technology.      #bobdylan #INSEAD #podcast #leadership #decisionmaking #psychodynamics #INSEADEMC #music    Sources used for this podcast:  Nicolai Banck thesis, INSEAD EMC 2023  https://www.goodreads.com/author/show/8898.Bob_Dylan  https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/132025.Tarantula  https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/60538185-the-philosophy-of-modern-song  https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/14319.The_Essential_Interviews  https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/761271.Lyrics_1962_2001  https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/2706818-forever-young  https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/132053.Lyrics_1962_1985  https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/35721617-the-nobel-lecture  https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/21412359-the-lyrics-1961-2012  https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/11085292-blowin-in-the-wind  https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/14318.Chronicles_Volume_One  https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/76718967-chronicles-volume-two  https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/104657.Bob_Dylan  https://www.netflix.com/dk/title/80221016  https://www.disneyplus.com/da-dk/browse/entity-d73f062d-182a-4409-ba9a-9a2fd5069573

  6. Sep 27

    S4E10: How intuition and psychology saved LEGO (Jørgen Vig Kundstorp)

    This is a podcast analyzing key pivots from the perspective of the clinical paradigm and Kahnemann´ s intuitive and rational thinking.    PIVOT:    Under Jørgen Vig Knudstorp's leadership starting in 2004, LEGO engineered one of the most celebrated turnarounds in corporate history, transforming from a company losing $1 million a day into a global toy giant. Grounded in the insights from David Robertson's book Brick by Brick: How LEGO Rewrote the Rules of Innovation, his strategy centered on three key strategic pivots:  1. Back to the Brick (Pruning and Focus)  Prior to Knudstorp, LEGO had diluted its brand by expanding aggressively into non-core businesses like clothing, watches, television, and theme parks.  The Pivot: Knudstorp aggressively stripped away these distractions. He sold a majority stake in the LEGOLAND parks to Merlin Entertainments and shut down unprofitable digital ventures like the internal computer games business. By refocusing entirely on physical construction play, he anchored the company back to its primary source of competitive advantage.  2. Operational Discipline and Slashing Complexity  LEGO’s design processes had spun out of control, resulting in an unsustainable explosion of manufacturing costs. Designers were constantly inventing custom, expensive molds for individual sets.  The Pivot: Knudstorp forced a radical supply chain and product overhaul. He famously slashed the number of unique LEGO pieces from roughly 12,500 down to around 7,000. Designers were mandated to innovate within the constraints of existing bricks, directly linking the design process to manufacturing costs and radically improving profitability.  3. Open Innovation and Co-Creating with the Fanbase  For decades, LEGO operated with a highly insular, secretive design culture that dismissed outside concepts.  The Pivot: Knudstorp recognized the immense value of the Adult Fans of LEGO (AFOL) community and broader consumer base. He flipped the corporate script by giving creative control back to fans, which later institutionalized into platforms like LEGO Ideas. This allowed users to submit, vote on, and crowdsource new commercial designs, shifting LEGO from an isolated product creator into an open ecosystem.    "Blame is not for failure, it is for failing to help or ask for help." — Jørgen Vig Knudstorp on shifting LEGO’s internal culture toward radical transparency and psychological safety.     This podcast was created using Google LLM. This podcast is an experiment.  Please note: This episode of Good Decisions - Bad Decisions was produced and narrated using AI voice generation technology.      #LEGO #TLG #INSEAD #podcast #leadership #decisionmaking #psychodynamics #INSEADEMC #business    Sources used for this podcast:  Nicolai Banck thesis, INSEAD EMC 2023  https://www.instagram.com/reel/DI4qdhHRtkK/  https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/8499620-how-lego-built-a-comeback  https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/10149252-blame-is-not-for-failure-it-is-for-failing-to  https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/24433978-gateway-to-the-new-leadership  https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/8499620-how-lego-built-a-comeback  https://www.goodreads.com/uk/book/show/16074242-miraklet-i-lego  https://www.dr.dk/nyheder/regionale/trekanten/dansende-lego-direktoer-maatte-ikke-lege-med-batteri-legetoej

  7. Sep 27

    S4E9: How_Andy Grove weaponized paranoia at Intel

    This is a podcast analyzing key pivots from the perspective of the clinical paradigm and Kahnemann´ s intuitive and rational thinking.    PIVOT:    The concept of the "3 key pivots" (or core pillars) across Andy Grove’s life, books, and tenure at Intel represents the critical strategic inflections that redefined both his management philosophy and the tech industry.  While the provided links span his personal autobiography (Swimming Across), biographies (Inside Intel), and his foundational business text (Only the Paranoid Survive), the three definitive pivots that defined Intel’s trajectory under Grove include:  1. The Core Business Pivot: From Memory Chips (DRAM) to Microprocessors  The Inflection Point: In the mid-1980s, Intel faced an existential threat. The company had invented the dynamic random-access memory (DRAM) chip, which accounted for its entire identity and primary revenue. However, fierce Japanese competition commoditized the memory market by offering higher-quality chips at vastly lower prices.  The Pivot: Grove famously asked co-founder Gordon Moore: "If we got kicked out and the board brought in a new CEO, what do you think he would do?" They instantly realized a neutral outsider would abandon memory. Grove made the brutal, emotional decision to exit the DRAM market and pivot Intel entirely into microprocessors (beginning with the Intel 386), which ultimately saved the company and fueled the PC revolution.  2. The Structural Pivot: From Vertical Integration to Horizontal Specialization  The Inflection Point: Historically, the computer industry was vertically integrated. A single company (like IBM) built its own chips, its own operating systems, its own hardware, and its own retail networks.  The Pivot: Grove recognized a massive structural shift toward horizontal specialization. He transitioned Intel from being a captive supplier in a proprietary ecosystem to an independent chip provider supplying a wide array of standardized personal computer manufacturers. By focusing strictly on dominating one horizontal layer (the microprocessor), Intel transformed how the global computer market operated.  3. The Marketing Pivot: The "Intel Inside" Campaign  The Inflection Point: Traditionally, microprocessors were considered hidden, boring components sold exclusively to corporate engineers or computer manufacturers (B2B). The end consumer didn't know or care what chip powered their machine.  The Pivot: Grove initiated the "Intel Inside" marketing campaign. This was a radical pivot to ingredient branding that marketed a microchip directly to the mainstream consumer. By building direct consumer demand and brand equity, Grove forced computer manufacturers to adopt Intel architecture, establishing a massive competitive moat and transforming Intel from a back-end component manufacturer into a globally recognized household consumer brand.     In his book Only the Paranoid Survive, Grove formalized these pivots into the Strategic Inflection Point (SIP) framework—a time in the life of a business when its fundamentals are about to change dramatically. These 3 pivots are the classic execution examples of managing through a SIP.     This podcast was created using Google LLM. This podcast is an experiment.  Please note: This episode of Good Decisions - Bad Decisions was produced and narrated using AI voice generation technology.      #intel #INSEAD #podcast #leadership #decisionmaking #psychodynamics #INSEADEMC #business    Sources used for this podcast:  Nicolai Banck thesis, INSEAD EMC 2023  https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1357179.One_on_One_with_Andy_Grove  https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/284083.Swimming_Across  https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/493181.Inside_Intel  https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/66863.Only_the_Paranoid_Survive  https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/324750.High_Output_Management

  8. Sep 27

    S4E8: How Jensen Huang’s Childhood Built Nvidia

    This is a podcast analyzing key pivots from the perspective of the clinical paradigm and Kahnemann´ s intuitive and rational thinking.    PIVOT:    Based on Tae Kim’s detailed chronicle in The Nvidia Way: Jensen Huang and the Making of a Tech Giant, Nvidia's rise from a near-bankrupt startup to an AI superpower is defined by three massive, existential pivots:  1. The Survival Pivot: Abandoning NV1 for Microsoft Standards (1995–1997)  The Crisis: Nvidia's first multimedia chip, the NV1, was a commercial failure. It relied on a niche geometry (quadratic surfaces) just as Microsoft released Direct3D, which standardized polygonal rendering. Nvidia was weeks away from running out of money.  The Pivot: Jensen Huang chose to swallow his pride, completely scrap the proprietary NV1 architecture, and re-engineer a standard polygonal chip from scratch. This resulted in the RIVA 128, a breakout success that saved the company and forced them to adapt to what the broader market actually needed rather than chasing isolated engineering "beauty".  2. The Computing Pivot: The Massive Bet on CUDA (2006)  The Crisis: Nvidia was successfully dominating the PC video game market with its dedicated GPUs. However, staying constrained entirely to gaming limited long-term growth and left them vulnerable to cyclical consumer tech trends.  The Pivot: Nvidia launched CUDA (Compute Unified Device Architecture), a proprietary software ecosystem designed to turn consumer graphics chips into general-purpose parallel processors. Wall Street originally hated this pivot because it heavily suppressed profit margins for nearly a decade. However, this visionary gamble laid the absolute groundwork for deep learning, positioning Nvidia as the only hardware manufacturer ready for the AI boom over a decade later.  3. The Structural Pivot: Shifting from Chips to Full-Stack Data Centers (2010s–Present)  The Crisis: Competing purely as a "component provider" meant Nvidia could always be undercut or bypassed by chip giants like Intel or cloud providers designing their own silicon.  The Pivot: Nvidia systematically pivoted from selling isolated graphics cards to inventing full AI infrastructure and data center platforms. Through massive internal restructuring and high-profile acquisitions (like Mellanox networking), they began architecting entire supercomputers. By packaging the hardware, the networking fabric, and the CUDA ecosystem together, they created an ironclad ecosystem loop that competitors still struggle to penetrate.    This podcast was created using Google LLM. This podcast is an experiment.  Please note: This episode of Good Decisions - Bad Decisions was produced and narrated using AI voice generation technology.      #nvidia #INSEAD #podcast #leadership #decisionmaking #psychodynamics #INSEADEMC #business    Sources used for this podcast:  Nicolai Banck thesis, INSEAD EMC 2023  https://goodreads.com/book/show/211399783  https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/218319936-the-nvidia-way  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ks5ogYiGoZU

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A show about pivots and explores a key decision, using the background of the clinical paradigm and the intuitive vs rational decision-making model from Daniel Kahnemann. This podcast was created using Google LLM. This podcast is an experiment.  Please note: This episode of Good Decisions - Bad Decisions was produced and narrated using AI voice generation technology.

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