Factfulness by Hans Rosling is an interesting book that gives readers an insight into what the world really looks like. It presents different facts in such a way that it doesn’t matter how many times you read the same book, your perception of the world would always be different from the last time you read it. That’s because this book categorizes and analyzes data in such a manner that it sparks your interest and piques your curiosity to learn more about facts you didn’t know before reading it.
Overview About “Factfulness” by “Hans Rosling”
The purpose of Factfulness is to share a set of tools to help everyone think more clearly, recognize progress more readily, and find hope in an otherwise chaotic world. The key message is simple: [t]here are three ways to view data that correspond to three human biases. People tend to look at only one or two kinds of data, like numbers and trends; people also tend to focus on recent events as if they were always happening in a straight line. They don’t see change; instead, they take for granted that everything has been getting better or worse since time immemorial…By mastering these three types of thinking – What is? How can I know?, What if?
Reviews About “Factfulness” by “Hans Rosling”
As someone who used to be a skeptic about numbers, I think you’ll find it an inspiring and mind-altering read. It’s also very important for understanding how to interpret trends in our world. Even if you’re not a business owner, no matter your field or interests, Factfulness will make you more aware of facts and less vulnerable to fake news and misinformation. If Fahrenheit 451 is something that relates to business, then Factfulness is something that should be related to being a great leader. I have seen my clients gain a better grasp on reality in terms of their businesses with it. Highly recommended reading.
About “Hans Rosling” the author of “Factfulness”
If you are going to read only one book in 2018, it must be Factfulness. This isn’t a great time for fact-based discourse. Data is manipulated and misinterpreted with speed and alacrity. A recent example: White House aide Kellyanne Conway claimed that two Bowling Green residents were victims of terrorists she called asylum seekers—but neither of them was at risk because they had never lived in Bowling Green, nor were they refugees.
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