The Less Wrong Sunday Rationality Dojos are crafted to be serious self-improvement sessions for those committed to the Art of Rationality and personal growth. Each month a community member will run a session involving a presentation of content, discussion, and exercises.
Additionally, we will review the personal goals we committed to at the previous Dojo (I will have done X by the next Dojo). Scott Fowler recorded the commitments, if you didn't make it but would like to add your own goal to the records, send him a message (shokwave.sf@gmail.com).
The Dojo is likely to run for 2-3 hours, after which some people will get dinner together.
If you would like to present at a future Dojo or suggest a topic, please fill it in on the Rationality Dojo Roster: http://is.gd/dojoroster
Discussion article for the meetup : February Rationality Dojo: Planning Fallacy
WHEN: 02 February 2014 03:00:00PM (+1100)
WHERE: Isengard, 5 Caraval Lane, Docklands, VIC
The Less Wrong Sunday Rationality Dojos are crafted to be serious self-improvement sessions for those committed to the Art of Rationality and personal growth. Each month a community member will run a session involving a presentation of content, discussion, and exercises.
Following our first immensely successful Sunday Rationality Dojo, Brayden will present in February on the Planning Fallacy. http://lesswrong.com/lw/jg/planning_fallacy/
Additionally, we will review the personal goals we committed to at the previous Dojo (I will have done X by the next Dojo). Scott Fowler recorded the commitments, if you didn't make it but would like to add your own goal to the records, send him a message (shokwave.sf@gmail.com).
The Dojo is likely to run for 2-3 hours, after which some people will get dinner together.
If you would like to present at a future Dojo or suggest a topic, please fill it in on the Rationality Dojo Roster: http://is.gd/dojoroster
RSVP on the facebook event: https://www.facebook.com/events/1450425828502790/
Discussion article for the meetup : February Rationality Dojo: Planning Fallacy