I really loved reading the Sequences, but I don’t think they are actually a practical rationality guide. (And EY also acknowledges this as far as I know).
I try to keep some cognitive biases in Anki as flashcards, and review some personal reflections and writings, some of which have some valuable rationality reminders, or articulate ideas in more relatable ways to my own life experience.
The site “Effectiviology” has some great practical cognitive bias/rationality practical tips. The biggest one I try to implement is externalizing my thought process—both by talking to others (from casual chat to formal design reviews), and by metacognition—keeping a written log of my thoughts as I work, especially when I get stuck.
There’s also the CFAR handbook, though I have yet to go though it.
I really loved reading the Sequences, but I don’t think they are actually a practical rationality guide. (And EY also acknowledges this as far as I know).
I try to keep some cognitive biases in Anki as flashcards, and review some personal reflections and writings, some of which have some valuable rationality reminders, or articulate ideas in more relatable ways to my own life experience.
The site “Effectiviology” has some great practical cognitive bias/rationality practical tips. The biggest one I try to implement is externalizing my thought process—both by talking to others (from casual chat to formal design reviews), and by metacognition—keeping a written log of my thoughts as I work, especially when I get stuck.
There’s also the CFAR handbook, though I have yet to go though it.
Thanks! I’ll definitely check those out.