In "Liar's Poker," Michael Lewis captures the experiences of individuals drawn to the study of economics. Many students choose this field because they perceive it as the most pragmatic option available, leading them to believe it will provide them with useful skills for the real world. Their time is often consumed with creating simplistic graphs, yet they find immense value in the lessons learned through these exercises. Despite the seemingly humorous nature of these graph-drawing activities, the students understand that economics enables them to grasp complex market behaviors and economic principles. This combination of practical knowledge and analytical skills makes their education feel both relevant and applicable in various professional contexts. Ultimately, they appreciate how this foundation shapes their perspectives on financial systems and decision-making.