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When to Rob a Bank by Steven D. Levitt
When to Rob a Bank by Steven D. Levitt







Even the unlikeliest of names can spread like wildfire, although it may have started in a single event. As a result, he has now forbidden his daughters from dating boys with that middle name even though they’re only six years old.Ī strange thing about names is how they catch on. This isn’t too weird, but all the criminals have one thing in common: their middle name is Wayne.Īuthor Stephen Dubner was surprised by the sheer number of people with the middle name Wayne. How do we know this? One reader of Freakonomics has an unusual hobby: clipping newspaper articles about crime. One thing you should avoid is a person whose middle name is Wayne. But in the world of names, there are some interesting statistics that show how important they are. Big Idea #1: There’s more to a name than you think.Įvery year, millions of parents worry about what to name their child. Finally, you’ll discover that we should fear people we know more than strangers. You’ll also find out how driving a car can sometimes be better for the environment than walking. In this article, you will learn why some names spread like wildfire. The authors have some interesting stories to tell, and they’ve boiled down the most important lessons from those stories. The authors have collected more strange economic facts since they published Freakonomics and readers can send them in with the “Freakonomics” blog. Some prices of some products are higher than others, but why? Economics plays a role in many areas of our lives that we often don’t notice. 1-Page Summary of When to Rob a Bank Overview









When to Rob a Bank by Steven D. Levitt