Knowledge Should Be A Public Good, And

A Chess Master Can Keep Track Of More Choices Than The Number Of Stars In The Galaxy Within An Instant, But These Are People That Have Truly Learned And Mastered The Choices That They Have And How To Deal With Those Choices Over A Very, Very Long Period Of Training, So Essentially What They're Really Doing Is Ruling Out All The Irrelevant Choices And Only Zeroing In On The Most Relevant, Useful Choices At The Moment.

I Do Think That There Are Cultural Differences In The Extent To Which We Value Having More And More Choice.

It's Easy To Assume People Are Conforming When We Witness Them All Choosing The Same Option, But When We Choose That Very Option Ourselves, We Have No Shortage Of Perfectly Good Reasons For Why We Just Happen To Be Doing The Same Thing As Those Other People; They Mindlessly Conform, But We Mindfully Choose. This Doesn't Mean That We're All Conformists In Denial. It Means That We Regularly Fail To Recognize That Others' Thoughts And Behaviors Are Just As Complex And Varied As Our Own. Rather Than Being Alone In A Crowd Of Sheep, We're All Individuals In Sheep's Clothing.

Well Certainly Not Having Any Choice - Having Your Entire Life Dictated By Others.

I Put Out A Good 10 Different Types Of Drinks For Them And They Just Said, "oh, Okay, So It's Just One Choice." One Choice? I Gave You Coke, Pepsi, Ginger Ale, Sprite. They Saw That As One Choice. Now Why Was That One Choice? Because They Felt, Well, It Was Just All Soda.