RE: Make it harder

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I took game theory classes when attending college and it was one of the areas I liked the most but when Albert (our son) was still a baby, I was concerned about the time he would spend playing in front of the computer or the game console (cellphones were not "smart" yet) by the time he would grow up. Although too many hours of gaming are not recommended, the lessons you learn while playing on the computer are much better than just spending time in front of the tv consuming passively.
I ended up buying and reading this book which helped me understand all the benefits of gaming back then.

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There are benefits to gaming, but there is also a law of diminishing returns involved - but the games and society don't seem to encourage finding the balance, as the games we play (not just PC - but also the social gamified experience) know us and our weaknesses far better than we know ourselves. This means it can squeeze and drain us before we even notice how parched our mouth is. There is also the opportunity cost, where even though there can be benefit in the games, there may be more benefit doing something else. '

I work with companies and occasionally take part in hiring process, as well as training new employees. Gotta say, I am not overly impressed by a lot of the gaming generations :D

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