Equilibrio de Nash (NE)

With rigor, erudition, and at the same time with didacticism and entertainment, armed with literature, but also with state-of-the-art technical studies, López Rosetti explains how we think, how we feel and how we make decisions, in a long and meticulous scan of our behaviors and our great misunderstandings. The result is a complete clinical analysis of the secret machinery that drives us. Finding a balance that protects us from external pressures and our own excesses, from irreducible crossroads and other traps of our consciousness, is the great goal of any reader, and the author knows it. That is why he leads us with a sure hand through that existential labyrinth until the final sections of his exposition, where he even allows himself the license to remind us of "Desiderata," that poem by Max Ehrmann, which had several versions, which was an emblem of hippism and which our friends from early youth invariably had pasted on the walls of their rooms. López Rosetti brought philosophy, science, and history to the consulting room. And then he took the consulting room to the street. Each of his books has brought me a little closer to that great unknown that I am. His word is a medical act: it heals.