Toby Stuart

It was in lousy condition.

So there's a $470 million paid for a hand, which shows you the value of having the right status.

Yes.

It's wild.

Which at the end of the day is the core argument in the book, which is it's a spidery thing, social status.

It impacts so many different dimensions of our lives, but it's never gone away because it also serves a bunch of functions.

And the way I would kind of generalize that, I mean, you've had so many interesting people on this show.

And I've looked at the names and listened to some of the podcasts.

The information problem comes up.

all the time.

What do we do when there's information overload or when we don't have enough information?

One of the arguments in the book, which I don't think is very controversial, is that we live in all of these super important information-poor environments.

And I love art, but I want to generalize it way broader than that.

So here's an information poor choice.

I need to go see a medical specialist because I have a problem.

And like, this is a really important thing or could be.

So you have to choose the right doctor.

But how do you do that?

It's an information thin environment.

And then my other world.