I Don't Know What Exactly The Translation

In The U.s., I Think There Is An Ideology Of Not Telling Kids What To Do. Nobody To Tell You Who To Marry, Not Tell You What Job To Pick. You're Your Own Person. You Have The Freedom To Choose, Including The Freedom To Fail In Magnificent Ways. And I Think That's The Big Difference. In Other Countries There Is Basically A Social Norm About Saving That Is Passed From Generation To Generation. In The U.s. There Isn't.

If You Want To Spend More Money In Restaurants, Use Credit Cards More Than Cash. If You Want To Spend Less, Use Cash More Than Credit Cards. But In General, We Can Think About How To Use The Pain Of Paying And How Much Of It Do We Want. And I Think We Have Like A Range. Credit Cards Have Very Little Pain Of Paying, Debit Cards Have A Little Bit More Because You Feel Like Today, At Least It Is Coming Out Of Your Checking Account, And Cash Has Much More.

To Summarize, Using Money To Motivate People Can Be A Double-edged Sword. For Tasks That Require Cognitive Ability, Low To Moderate Performance-based Incentives Can Help. But When The Incentive Level Is Very High, It Can Command Too Much Attention And Thereby Distract The Person’s Mind With Thoughts About The Reward. This Can Create Stress And Ultimately Reduce The Level Of Performance.

We're Actually Trying To Develop An Iphone App, Now That The Droid Is Out, We'll Do It For That As Well, If We Ever Learn How To Program On This Thing. But The Idea Is That To Make Money Concrete. So, You Can Do This App, And It's Not Out There, But You Can Do The App. And You Say, "i Like Vacation In The Bahamas, Shoes, Lattes, And Books." And Now, When You Are Tempted To Buy Something, That Thing Translates In Terms Of The Things You Are Interested In.

Disasters Are Usually A Good Time To Re-examine What We've Done So Far, What Mistakes We've Made, And What Improvements Should Come Next.