The Phantasmagoria, The Actual Experience That We

It's Always A Thrilling Experience To Go Into A Place That Offers You A Lot Of Choice. You Know It's Like It Reminds You Of When You're A Kid And You Go To The Amusement Park And Whether It Be Disneyworld Or Six Flags You Know That Thrilling Moment When You First Enter And You Know You've Got All These Possibilities For The Day And It's Really A... It's A Wonderful Feeling.

We're Born With The Desire, But We Don't Really Know How To Choose. We Don't Know What Our Taste Is, And We Don't Know What We Are Seeing.

The Less Control People Had Over Their Work, The Higher Their Blood Pressure During Work Hours. Moreover, Blood Pressure At Home Was Unrelated To The Level Of Job Control, Indicating That The Spike During Work Hours Was Specifically Caused By Lack Of Choice On The Job. People With Little Control Over Their Work Also Experienced More Back Pain, Missed More Days Of Work Due To Illness In General, And Had Higher Rates Of Mental Illness-the Human Equivalent Of Stereotypies, Resulting In The Decreased Quality Of Life Common To Animals Reared In Captivity.

I Mean We Know That Some Choice Makes You Better Off Than No Choice. Now Do We Get Better Off If We Go From A Lot Of Choice Versus A Few Choices? And There I Think The Answer Is Much, Much, Much More Complicated.

I've Done A Number Of Studies With Speed Dating And Match.com And What's Interesting Is That You Know We Still Walk Into A Speed Dating Event, You Know, Thinking About What It Is We're Looking For In A Mate And So You Ask People, Like Women Will Say "i'm Looking For Somebody Who Is Really Kind And Sincere And Smart And Funny."