Welcome to the blog millionaire, where we break down the essential strategies of today's most successful bloggers

to take your blog to the next level with top-notch content, monumental traffic growth, and multiple revenue streams to go beyond your wildest goals.

So get ready to blog like a pro and make your traffic explode with your host, whose blog gets more than one million visitors every single month, Brandon Galey.

My name's Brandon Galey and welcome to episode 165 of the blog Millionaire.

In this episode, I'm going to teach you the key to mastering for the

most vital processes to a blogger. This teaching is going to be closely tied to the statistical

findings of Daniel Conneman, a Nobel Prize laureate. In his book, Thinking Fast and Slow, Connivan describes the ways in which we think or make decisions

and how those work against or with one another.

I will give you a quick one-minute summary of the key findings of the book,

and then I will tell you how to apply

the main breakthrough to the four vital processes of your blog. The book's main idea

surrounds the presence of two ways of which we can process our thoughts. Kahneman calls this

slow and fast thinking. Fast thinking is better described as our intuition,

which relies on subconscious information and prior experience to make a decision. Slow thinking

is logical and deliberate, and it requires careful consideration of reasonable information to make a decision.

The book makes it clear that thinking fast can be a lot of help during emotional situations

or when you need to make split-second decisions. However, this type of thinking is also prone to excessive bias and will also look for things to confirm your suspicions.

Thus, fast thinking can get us in a big trouble or cause us to emotionally react when it is not necessary.

To properly balance out fast thinking, slow thinking is useful to make sure that

you choose correctly in a given situation and make informed decisions. Slow thinking often requires

you to seek out alternative options to counteract your own internal biases.

While slow thinking is better than fast thinking,

...