The moment one begins to read “Think Like A Freak,” he or she automatically begins to retrain his or her mind to think critically. Levitt and Dubner want one to realize that he or she teach his or her mind to analyze problems—both large and small—from a critical perspective. For example, consider the following scenario: Your team is playing in a FIFA World Cup Final, and a penalty shootout will determine the winner. You (the person reading this now) will take the final penalty kick. If you make,
an economic system, can look at the world and the problems in it from different perspectives. “Think Like a Freak” essentially tries to teach the reader how to do just that; think like a freak. “What Does it Mean to Think Like a Freak?” The beginning chapters in this book sets you up to have an open mind and ask questions about societies perceptions v. reality. The authors challenge the way you think about things whose answers are seemingly obvious. One of my favorite concepts of this book is