So It Was Constantly Going Back And

People Were Actually 6 Times More Likely To Buy A Jar Of Jam If They Had Encountered 6 Than If They Encountered 24, So What We Learned From This Study Was That While People Were More Attracted To Having More Options, That's What Sort Of Got Them In The Door Or Got Them To Think About Jam, When It Came To Choosing Time They Were Actually Less Likely To Make A Choice If They Had More To Choose From Than If They Had Fewer To Choose From.

I Think That Too Ended Up Affecting A Lot Of The Different Research Questions That I Later Asked Was Really Was About Well To What Extent... How Do We Balance Choice As Possibility And Choice As Limitations?

You Know If They Said Kindness Or Funniness Was Really Most Important To Them Then They Will Be More Likely To Say Yes To The Person That They Thought Was Kind And Funny.

Balancing Hopes, Desires And An Appreciating Of The Possibilities With A Clear-eyed Assessment Of The Limitations: That Is The Art Of Choosing.

Knowledge Should Be A Public Good, And I Want My Ideas To Have As Much Exposure As Possible.