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More from readers of Game Theory
Daniel p. 14
A Nash equilibrium is just a pair of strategies whose use results in a cell in which both payoffs are circled. More generally, a Nash equilibrium occurs when all the players are simultaneously making a best reply to the strategy choices of the others.
In games of coordination, players' interests are perfectly aligned, but they must still find a way to synchronize their actions.
Cooperation becomes easier if the game will be repeated many times, as players can establish reputations for cooperation.
To do well in a game, it is not enough to know your own payoffs. You must also try to anticipate the payoffs that your rivals will get if they adopt different strategies.
One way to avoid being exploited is to make your intentions clear by using a credible threat.
Repeated games can generate cooperative behavior that is not possible in single-shot interactions.
More from Daniel
See their profile Ultra Successful p. 61
when you study people who've created extraordinary lives, you realize they didn't follow templates for career paths and lifestyles; they designed their own blueprint.
Ultra Successful p. 60
Ultra Successful p. 60
• Being motivated and curious counts for more than being smart because it leads to action. • It is desire, not intelligence, that prompts behavior.
Ultra Successful p. 54
Ultra Successful p. 54
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