I think the title is a little bit misleading, and perhaps he didn’t put much emphasis on this, but it seems he isn’t claiming correct models are generally bad, just that there are also possible downsides to holding correct models and it’s probably a good idea to be aware to these flaws when applying these models to reality.
Also, it seems to me as he is defining ‘correct model’ as a model in which the reasoning is sound and can be used for some applications, however does not necessarily fully describe every aspect of the problem.
I think the title is a little bit misleading, and perhaps he didn’t put much emphasis on this, but it seems he isn’t claiming correct models are generally bad, just that there are also possible downsides to holding correct models and it’s probably a good idea to be aware to these flaws when applying these models to reality.
Also, it seems to me as he is defining ‘correct model’ as a model in which the reasoning is sound and can be used for some applications, however does not necessarily fully describe every aspect of the problem.