In today's round up, I have some amazing threads, resources, and plenty of solid advice for business, finance, career from twitter.

Here's the roundup of 17 of the best and the most useful threads, tweets, and resources I found last week. 🧵

1/ How to find spreadsheets on any topic in the world

https://t.co/Cffbc5ulEw
2/ A thread by @wes_kao on making your customers hungry and excited to buy from you.

https://t.co/nqRcCaQW4n
3/ Life brings you a lot of afflictions. But if you look around, there's a lot of beauty around you. Most often, drowning in the afflictions, we can't recognise or appreciate the beauty.

@wdmorrisjr wrote a damn good thread on finding beauty around us.

https://t.co/TrQFMiRXPT
4/ This one is for all the job goers and job seekers.

@SahilBloom who recently hit 500k followers and has several accomplishments to his belt (career wise) wrote this thread on standing out in a hiring process.

https://t.co/H9Um4B7KiQ
5/ @G_S_Bhogal wrote a neat thread on 40 behavioral psychology concepts you should know about.

This one went crazy viral.

https://t.co/ejlNfH9cng
6/ If you're a student currently, you'll appreciate this thread on useful apps and extensions for students by @she_writesrndm

https://t.co/aUYgCYao8c
7/ I have gone through difficulties losing weight myself when I put on 10kgs, staying at a hotel for 60 days. (In my defense, the food was just amazing)

Here is a thread by @lexie_starves on actionable weight loss tips.

https://t.co/cx9WIEZu4I
8/ This thread by @david_perell on the future of education, and why writing/teaching is going to be majorly helpful as a skill to stand out in the job market.

https://t.co/Q4OpsPD7T9
There are few more things I found online while studying branding and design last weekend and yesterday.

Here are some of them.

1) https://t.co/HKruL04gUm - major news sources as a feed in one webpage
2) https://t.co/JC2Ul80IPj - if you're starting a business or want to design beautiful slides for anything - be it your business or startup or at work, there are so many templates on this site you could refer to.

So, so beautiful and neatly done.
3/ Uber's brand guidelines document is so viscerally detailed that it is like a masterclass in branding, and it's a must read for anyone whose startup is getting more visibility.

https://t.co/6gi5MVqHUV
4/ This particular thread stirred up a lot of nostalgia.

Purely for 90's kids, for going down on a nostalgic trip.

https://t.co/3GHuLZni2F
5/ @patrick_oshag's summary of the Science of Storytelling book.

Storytelling is something I want to learn this year properly along with writing, so this particular tweet was quite helpful.

Adding this book to the to-be-read list.

https://t.co/8p7nDWAiFu
6/ This tweet by @hubermanlab on the benefits of cardio.

He's the only guy I currently follow on research driven health insights, and this was a very good one.

https://t.co/2egFH1eUeD
7/ This one impressed me a lot.

A photographer having 4+ photos of hers on book covers, all of which were captured on iPhone 4s.

It isn't the tool, it's the person using the tool that matters and @AratiKumarRao's work is a perfect example for that.

https://t.co/JsrlhV54Dv
8/ This tweet thread by @ShaanVP on some semi-controversial beliefs he has - very very insightful too.

https://t.co/eXn5AYoR77
9/ This thread by @thealexbanks on 10 threads that will teach you more about business.

Curation well done.

https://t.co/zJ0rS17vip

More from Shravan Venkataraman 🔥🚀💰

Have you ever had 4-5 profitable trades in a row, and you bet all your profits on your next trade feeling "in the zone" only to lose it all?

That's called as "hot-hand fallacy" bias.

I ran a poll recently to outline two classic biases we have as humans.

Thread below 👇👇


1/ *Hot-Hand Fallacy* first had its origin in the game of basketball.

If a player shoots few baskets in a row, people generally predict that the next shot will also be a basket.

This is ignoring the fact that each shot is independent of the ones that came prior.

2/ In this poll, 41.1% people voted that the batsman who hit 4 sixes in a row, will hit a sixer in the 5th ball also.

This is classic hot-hand fallacy.

Each ball's outcome is independent.

The probability is not 50% FYI (number of outcomes is not 2).

These 148 people who voted that the next ball will also be a sixer, did so because they believe that the batsman is on a hot streak, and that his streak would continue.

This is an emotional bias and is usually attached to human performance related events only.

3/ 45.3% (162) people voted that the 5th ball would be a dot ball, meaning the batsman wouldn't score anything.

These people displayed the classic "negative-recency" bias, which is also called the "Gambler's Fallacy".

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