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Most of us only think in terms of first order effects or direct consequences of what our actions have. Every action has a consequence, and those consequences have consequences,which are called Second Order Effects

What second order effects do you expect AI will bring as we get closer to smarter AI agents?

7 key questions to ask yourself regularly: 1. Opportunity Cost - What am I saying no to by saying yes to this opportunity? 2. Second-Order Effects - What are the second and third-order effects of this decision? 3. Fluid Beliefs - What have I been

Sugar may taste sweet, but it’s the root of so many bitter truths about health. Did you know: - Sugar in your blood? Diabetes. - Sugar in your brain? Dementia. - Sugar in your teeth? Cavities. - Sugar in your liver? Fatty liver. - Sugar in your

Misleading Marketing Tactics. Do you know that AMUL's SUGAR FREE DARK CHOCOLATE is not a SUGAR FREE. It still affact your BLOOD SUGAR LEVEL ? They use " Maltitol " as a MAJOR RAW MATERIAL. YES, MAJOR. It's written at very first in Ingredients and by

Every year, a lot of people lose their lives because of unavailability of blood and they're more unlucky if they have a rare blood group. Japan 🇯🇵 saw this as a great problem and developed Universal Artificial Blood. This artificial blood can be i

The last 48 hours have been animating. Apps that have high frequency usage, should have features like finding blood donor and other critical aspects - the strong network effects solve low frequency critical issues easily.

Societies that don't have an equal judicial system never become successful or scale after all As a second order effect people lose faith in the judicial system and society, which ultimately makes them migrate to a better judicial system True for

what your view on clothing industry two big players one from China shein and second every indian first list zudio

All the advice given on decision-making makes no sense when you are actually caught in a situation where multiple angles and factors have to be taken into account.   Decision-making is not a single- or double-track phenomenon.   It's multidimensional