"Models of My Life" is the autobiographical odyssey of Herbert A. Simon, a Nobel laureate whose intellect and inquiries have spanned across the realms of economics, psychology, and computer science, shaping the very foundation of these disciplines. With a blend of humor and introspection, Simon embarks on a reflective journey through a life of monumental achievements, interweaving the narrative of his groundbreaking theories—including the concept of bounded rationality which earned him a Nobel Prize—with the personal tales that paint the portrait of the man behind the intellect. His exploration is not just of a mind that has significantly impacted the scientific community but also delves into the nuances of human emotions, relationships, and the perpetual quest for knowledge. Through Simon's eyes, readers are offered a unique glimpse into the evolution of the information sciences and the cognitive revolution, his contributions laying the groundwork for the modern understanding of artificial intelligence and decision-making processes. "Models of My Life" transcends the conventional autobiography to become a profound inquiry into the interplay between a person's life experiences and their scientific endeavors. It is a testament to Simon's belief in the power of interdisciplinary thinking and the potential of the human mind to traverse and illuminate diverse fields of study, all while navigating the complexities of love, commitment, and the personal cost of professional excellence. This narrative not only chronicles the journey of a pioneering thinker but also serves as an inspiration for future generations to dream, explore, and, most importantly, to question.