Media
Annie regularly shares her insights and ideas through the media. Her latest book, Quit, has been featured in the Wall Street Journal, The Washington Post, and on The Today Show, among other outlets. Take a look at some of her recent interviews on leading podcasts and publications, as well as pieces she has authored.
WaPo Opinion: Trump’s Black voter bump is a statistical illusion
The data is real, but the conventional analysis is misleading. All the polling supports the buzziest statistical claim of the 2024 election: Black voters are moving toward Donald Trump.An October 2020 Pew Research survey found that Black voters favored Joe Biden by a margin of 81 points, 89 percent to 8 percent.
Join Annie Duke for a live 4 week cohort-based course to ‘Make Better Decisions’
I am excited to share that this fall, I will be launching a live, 4-week cohort-based course to teach you how to “Make Better Decisions.” Beat decision paralysis. Master a repeatable process for making better decisions in business and life. I’ll be there with you live to teach my top
SVIC Podcast: Why We Make Bad Decisions & How To Avoid Them | Annie Duke on SVIC Podcast #49
Annie Duke is a decision-making expert, author, and Special Partner at First Round Capital, known for her books Quit: The Power of Knowing When to Walk Away (2022) and the bestseller Thinking in Bets. A former professional poker player with over $4 million in tournament winnings, Annie was the only
Investor’s Business Daily: Poker Guru Annie Duke Helps Hedge Funds Make Tough Calls
“She is on a mission to rehabilitate the term quitting — and get people to be proud of walking away from things. Her book reminds thoughtful executives that saying no — even after a decision has been made — can be just as powerful as saying yes.” Read full article
The Investor’s Podcast: The Art Of Decision Making w/ Annie Duke
Kyle Grieve chats with Annie Duke about her own story of quitting and how it helped sparked the idea for one of her books, the importance of base rates in helping us make better decisions, how to improve our investing processes when we have long feedback loops, the importance of
Deloitte Insights Magazine: The game-changing magic of knowing when to quit
In a world that champions hard work and perseverance as the keys to success, quitting is hard. Sometimes it feels downright shameful, especially when you’ve invested time, energy, or money into a decision. However, to become a smarter decision-maker, you need to master the art of quitting, argues Annie Duke.
Annie Duke on “In Good Company” Podcast: Quitting, Bill Gates, and Poker
Annie Duke: Quitting, Bill Gates, and poker In the face of tough decisions, we’re terrible quitters. And that is significantly holding us back. In this episode, Annie Duke blends her experience at the poker table with her academic background, offering unique insights into the human psyche, decision-making and quitting. ABOUT
Reason: “Quitting Is Totally Underrated”
Quitting is massively underrated, says Annie Duke, an author, psychologist, and former professional poker player who holds a bracelet from the 2004 World Series of Poker. Her latest book is Quit: The Power of Knowing When To Walk Away. Using examples ranging from Muhammad Ali’s refusal to retire from boxing earlier
X Talks with Annie Duke on Why Quitters Win
How can you tell the difference between a worthwhile challenge and a waste of time? World champion poker player and bestselling author Annie Duke returned to X to talk to us about the psychological barriers that prevent us from quitting pursuits that no longer serve us. Using analogies that spanned
Crowded Market Report: Annie Duke on Trading and The Mindset of Decision MakingCrowded Market Report:
A must-watch Crowded Market Report Interviews episode with Annie Duke, who provides thoughtful and valuable insight into the mindset of decision-making. Jason Shapiro discusses the psychology of trading, how to improve outcomes, and leverages his discussion with the newly graduated doctor of psychology. All viewers will have something to learn
WSJ: You’ve Never Had It So Good. That’s Why You’re Stuck.
How much would you be willing to pay to be happier in a certain area of your life? And, if you were considering entering into the same arrangement today, knowing all you know now, would you choose it? Behavioral scientists call this the endowment effect. Whether a coffee mug or
MarketWatch: ‘COVID isn’t done with us’: So why have so many people started rolling the dice?
“COVID deaths are actually worse now than when we were all freaking out about it in the first week of March 2020, but we’re habituated to it, so we tolerate the risk in a different way. It’s not scary to us anymore,” said Annie Duke, a former professional poker player,
The Provocateurs Podcast: Episode 15 w/Annie Duke — Playing your cards right
Former professional poker player Annie Duke is a master of decision making. In this Provocateurs podcast, hosted by Stuart Crainer of Thinkers50 and Steve Goldbach of Deloitte, she challenges us to examine our own biases and self-narratives to focus on the things we can control, in order to make better choices. By
San Diego Union-Tribune: Do you know when to quit? Some tips from a former pro poker player
EXCERPT: Duke offers three techniques. “Set intervals to rerun the cost-benefit analysis of your goal.” I am a sailor. The first rule is simple, when the wind shifts, turn the boat. “Add kill criteria to your goal.” Unless certain things happen by a certain time, then you need to stop.
CNBC: Don’t Think of Quitting as Failure, Says Bestselling Author: Highly Successful People Know When to Give Up
Quitting isn’t always a sign of defeat. Highly successful people often know exactly when to give up, according to bestselling author and former professional poker player Annie Duke. “Grit is great. Sometimes, you see something that other people don’t see,” Duke, a decision-making consultant, recently told the Harvard Business Review’s “On Strategy”