I Mean It Wasn't That They Sat

And Guys Will Say Looks Matter, But They'll Also Say Things Like "well, She Should Be Smart And Kind." And You Know Those Are... So The Typical Responses And If You Give Them Just A Few Options, Like Five Or Six, Then They Will Rate Them On The Very Characteristics That They Said Were Really Important To Them.

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?

We Do The Same Thing In Our Own Lives, Embracing Information That Supports What We Already Prefer Or Vindicates Choices We Previously Made.after All, It Feels Better To Justify Our Opinions Rather Than Challenge Them, To Contemplate Only The Pros And Relegate The Cons To The Back Of Our Minds. However, If We Want To Make The Most Of Choice, We Have To Be Willing To Make Ourselves Uncomfortable. The Question Is, If We Are Willing, How Exactly Do We Go About Fortifying Ourselves Against These Biases?

They [people] Start Asking Themselves "well Which One Is The Best? Which One Would Be Good For Me?" And All Those Questions Are Much Easier To Ask If You're Choosing From Six Than When You're Choosing From 24 And If You Look At The Marketplace Today Most Often We Have A Lot More Than 24 Of Things To Choose From.

Being A Sikh Meant Having To Do What Mom And Dad Said, And Going To Temple, And Mom And Dad Choosing Who I Would Marry. But Going To An American School Taught Me That I Was The One Who's Supposed To Make Those Choices.