nathanm@hp-pcd.UUCP (02/21/84)
[ non-blank line ] An interesting, if offbeat, recent book about the market is "The Tao-Jones Averages". I don't remember the name of the author at the moment, but he's a financial writer of some repute. The book talks about the Tao and right-brainedness in support of the author's belief that intuition is a much too often neglected aspect of an investment program. Intuition does not mean wild guesses, it means using a whole-brained approach to making investment decisions. The author, in pointing out the dismal records of most investment experts (most experts actually underperform the averages), makes some compelling arguments against the highly technical approach used by many investors. The book is short, an easy read and, even if it doesn't help you pick any winning stocks, a worthwhile introduction to Taoism and brain research. ---- Nathan Meyers {hplabs,allegra!harpo}!hp-pcd!nathanm