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David H. Freedman
David H. Freedman is a contributing editor for Inc. Magazine, and has written on science, business and technology for The Atlantic, The New York Times, The Harvard Business Review, Fast Company, Science, Wired, and many other publications. His newest book, Wrong, about why experts keep failing... show more

David H. Freedman is a contributing editor for Inc. Magazine, and has written on science, business and technology for The Atlantic, The New York Times, The Harvard Business Review, Fast Company, Science, Wired, and many other publications. His newest book, Wrong, about why experts keep failing us, just came out in June, 2010. He last book (co-authored), was A Perfect Mess, about the useful role of disorder in daily life, business and science. He is also the author of books about the U.S. Marines, computer crime, and artificial intelligence. Freedman's blog Making Sense of Medicine takes a close, critical look at medical findings making current headlines with an eye to separating out the frequent hype. He lives near Boston.
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Community Reviews
Wyvernfriend Reads
Wyvernfriend Reads rated it 12 years ago
I really liked this one, more for some of the sparks it set off in my head than some of the actual content. This explores the phenomenon of professional Organisers and how they try to impose a rigid structure of order on people's lives. What isn't often explored in the quick TV show is the fact th...
Admitted Dilettante
Admitted Dilettante rated it 12 years ago
I didn't need vindication for my orderly disorder, but if you do. . . this is it. I love the Marine motto, plan early, plan twice!
Kiwiria
Kiwiria rated it 17 years ago
A book about why mess in itself isn't necessarily a bad thing. I'm not quite sure what I thought of it... it was quite interesting, and well written, so I enjoyed reading it, but usually I feel like I should learn something from non-fictional books, and while there was a lot of interesting tidbits, ...
Wyvernfriend Reads
Wyvernfriend Reads rated it 17 years ago
I really liked this one, more for some of the sparks it set off in my head than some of the actual content. This explores the phenomenon of professional Organisers and how they try to impose a rigid structure of order on people's lives. What isn't often explored in the quick TV show is the fact that...
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