What if your worst strategic mistakes weren’t caused by bias… but by something quieter? In this episode, Pete and Kathy dive into Daniel Kahneman’s concept of noise—the hidden variability that derails decisions in both business and poker. Through real boardroom scenarios and high-stakes hands, they explore level noise, pattern noise, and occasion noise, showing how each one warps judgment. You’ll walk away with a powerful playbook to reduce noise, improve decision quality, and make your next big call with confidence.

What do smart CEOs and great poker players have in common?

They know the toughest opponent isn’t the market or the cards — it’s their own overconfidence, urgency, and blind spots.

In this episode of Ace of Insight, Pete Gambitt and poker pro Kathy unpack three powerful lessons that can sharpen your decision-making at any table:

🎯 Think in Ranges — not in Certainties🕰️ Match Speed to Stakes — when to go fast, and when to slow the game🛡️ Precommitment is Protection — build safety nets before emotion hits

Whether you're leading a board meeting or holding pocket aces, the smartest play is to protect yourself from yourself.

In this episode of Ace of Insight, we explore why even the most data-driven leaders fall into decision traps—not because they lack information, but because emotions quietly shape their judgment.

Discover how three common emotional biases—the Sunk Cost Fallacy, Loss Aversion, and Action Bias—can sabotage business choices, prolong bad bets, and trigger unnecessary moves.

You’ll learn:• Why past investments distort future thinking• How fear of loss locks teams into the status quo• When doing nothing is actually the smartest move

If you're serious about making better decisions under pressure, this episode is a must-listen.