1. How humans tend to rush to find solutions to a problem that is not even the actual problem. "Moneyball" highlights our eagerness to fix what may not even be broken, often without fully understanding the problem.

2. How humans resort to unfair character assessments and irrelevant factors like physical appearance to justify their biasness.

3. How humans tend to place a higher value on those who are famous and underestimate the worth of those who exist outside the spotlight. We measure talent with fame.

4. How a human can perform in ways that often transcends mere talent. Underlying intentions such as hope, optimism, and drive can ignite motivation that surpasses one's innate abilities, leading to remarkable and unexpected achievements. It's a conflicted view of talent and psychology.

5. How a human is in habit of measuring success by specific, tangible metrics. 'Moneyball' illustrates how we tend to narrowly define failure if those metrics aren't met, often ignoring the diverse paths to success that may have been followed.