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Michael Anderson

@Slothenater • 11,474 subscribers

Founder/sold agency 2015 | Founded 2 DTC brands since 2015 | Real estate investor since 2005 | Sharing my lessons and experiences to help young entrepreneurs.

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Palantir is the most powerful company you’ve never heard of. It’s used to: Hunt terrorists Predict wars Spy on employees Prevent crashes Win F1 races By the end of this thread, you’ll realize it might be watching you too 👇

Palantir is the most powerful company you’ve never heard of. It’s used to: Hunt terrorists Predict wars Spy on employees Prevent crashes Win F1 races By the end of this thread, you’ll realize it might be watching you too 👇

Michael Anderson

270,837 Aufrufe • vor 11 Monaten

It all started after 9/11. Peter Thiel had one mission: Build software that stops terrorists before they strike. VCs thought it was paranoid. Too risky. Too weird. Then the CIA stepped in with $2M in funding. Palantir’s first client was America’s spy agency.

It all started after 9/11. Peter Thiel had one mission: Build software that stops terrorists before they strike. VCs thought it was paranoid. Too risky. Too weird. Then the CIA stepped in with $2M in funding. Palantir’s first client was America’s spy agency.

Michael Anderson

254,542 Aufrufe • vor 11 Monaten

Behind every decision you make, there’s a hidden force: the Choice Architect. They don’t take away your freedom. Instead, they subtly guide you toward a specific choice. You probably don’t even notice it—because it’s designed that way. Here’s how it’s controlling you every day

Behind every decision you make, there’s a hidden force: the Choice Architect. They don’t take away your freedom. Instead, they subtly guide you toward a specific choice. You probably don’t even notice it—because it’s designed that way. Here’s how it’s controlling you every day

Michael Anderson

306,067 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

1/ Thaler and his team rearranged cafeteria food placement to get people to eat healthy without them realizing it. This experiment fascinated me. Take a look:

1/ Thaler and his team rearranged cafeteria food placement to get people to eat healthy without them realizing it. This experiment fascinated me. Take a look:

Michael Anderson

285,174 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

2/ Ever wonder why supermarkets put essentials (milk, eggs, bread) at the back? It’s not an accident. They want you to walk past impulse buys—chips, candy, drinks—so you grab extra stuff along the way. Your shopping trip is nudged for maximum spending. But that's not all...

2/ Ever wonder why supermarkets put essentials (milk, eggs, bread) at the back? It’s not an accident. They want you to walk past impulse buys—chips, candy, drinks—so you grab extra stuff along the way. Your shopping trip is nudged for maximum spending. But that's not all...

Michael Anderson

266,094 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

4/ Why does social media feel endless? Infinite scroll keeps you in a dopamine loop. Notifications pull you back when you leave. Personalized feeds keep you hooked. It’s not addiction—it’s design. You don’t control the experience. It controls you. But here’s the good news…

4/ Why does social media feel endless? Infinite scroll keeps you in a dopamine loop. Notifications pull you back when you leave. Personalized feeds keep you hooked. It’s not addiction—it’s design. You don’t control the experience. It controls you. But here’s the good news…

Michael Anderson

221,227 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

You think you’re making free choices. In reality, you’re choosing within the environment someone else designed. But once you understand Nudging & Choice Architecture, you can use it for yourself—instead of being controlled by it.

You think you’re making free choices. In reality, you’re choosing within the environment someone else designed. But once you understand Nudging & Choice Architecture, you can use it for yourself—instead of being controlled by it.

Michael Anderson

202,615 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

4/ Ever heard of Feynman’s Rule? He said: “The first principle is that you must not fool yourself—and you are the easiest person to fool.” It’s not about what you know. It’s about what you think you know. You’ll see what I mean next…

4/ Ever heard of Feynman’s Rule? He said: “The first principle is that you must not fool yourself—and you are the easiest person to fool.” It’s not about what you know. It’s about what you think you know. You’ll see what I mean next…

Michael Anderson

85,123 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

5/ The smarter you get, the easier it is to fool yourself. Intelligence gives you better reasons to justify your mistakes. But Feynman saw through this. He believed: “I would rather have questions that can't be answered than answers that can't be questioned.”

5/ The smarter you get, the easier it is to fool yourself. Intelligence gives you better reasons to justify your mistakes. But Feynman saw through this. He believed: “I would rather have questions that can't be answered than answers that can't be questioned.”

Michael Anderson

80,635 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

6/ This is the problem: You think you know. But real thinkers don’t chase certainty. They chase not knowing. That’s where Feynman’s genius lies. He didn’t want answers. He wanted better questions. And here’s how that mindset worked for him:

6/ This is the problem: You think you know. But real thinkers don’t chase certainty. They chase not knowing. That’s where Feynman’s genius lies. He didn’t want answers. He wanted better questions. And here’s how that mindset worked for him:

Michael Anderson

72,453 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

8/ Feynman wasn’t afraid to admit when he was wrong. He was constantly learning—and part of that was unlearning. What about you? When was the last time you admitted you didn’t know? Read on, this is the real secret to Feynman’s success…

8/ Feynman wasn’t afraid to admit when he was wrong. He was constantly learning—and part of that was unlearning. What about you? When was the last time you admitted you didn’t know? Read on, this is the real secret to Feynman’s success…

Michael Anderson

56,910 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

3/ Poker fixed that. Because in poker: → You rarely have all the info → You never know what’s coming → And even great plays can lose So Annie reframed it: Every decision is a bet.

3/ Poker fixed that. Because in poker: → You rarely have all the info → You never know what’s coming → And even great plays can lose So Annie reframed it: Every decision is a bet.

Michael Anderson

19,863 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

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