Then, The Other Thing That Affected My

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?

About 60% Of The People Stopped When We Had 24 Jams On Display And Then At The Times When We Had 6 Different Flavors Of Jam Out On Display Only 40% Of The People Actually Stopped, So More People Were Clearly Attracted To The Larger Varieties Of Options, But Then When It Came Down To Buying, So The Second Thing We Looked At Is In What Case Were People More Likely To Buy A Jar Of Jam. What We Found Was That Of The People Who Stopped When There Were 24 Different Flavors Of Jam Out On Display Only 3% Of Them Actually Bought A Jar Of Jam Whereas Of The People Who Stopped When There Were 6 Different Flavors Of Jam 30% Of Them Actually Bought A Jar Of Jam.

I Could Wear Makeup Today, And One Person Would Say It Looks Bland, Another Would Say It Looks Fake, And Another Might Tell Me I Look Really Natural. Everyone Is Convinced Their Opinion Is The Truth, And That's What I Struggle Against.

I Think I Was Always Informally Thinking About Choice From When I Was A Very Young Child Because I Was Born To Sikh Immigrant Parents, So I Was Constantly Going Back And Forth Between A Sikh Household And An American Outside World, So I Was Going Back And Forth Between A Very Traditional Sikh Home In Which You Had To Follow The Five K's.

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.