Faced with hundred of thousands of titles to choose from and what might be called peak TV, our response is surprising.
When More Is Less at the Supermarket
When supermarkets carry fewer products, they lose the benefit of more variety but also minimize the cost of creating too many decisions.
Econlife Quiz: Coffee
With coffee available on almost every street corner, the econlife team thought we would take a closer look at what we all need to know in our latest quiz.
January 2020 Friday’s e-links: a Whodunit, Dolly Parton, Income Inequality, Choice Fatigue, an NHL All Star
Having recommended three podcasts and an Economist article, the last of my Friday e-links for January 2020 is a whodunit series.
January 2020 Friday’s e-links: An NHL All Star, Choice Fatigue, and Income Inequality
In our Friday e-links for January 2020, I recommend a podcast on the unusual ascent of an NHL All Star, one on choice, and a new look at income inequality.
January 2020 Friday’s e-links: NHL All Star
In our Friday e-links for January 2020, I recommend two podcasts that I’ve especially enjoyed: one on a unique NHL All Star and another on choice fatigue.
Less Choice Fatigue at Whole Foods
With Whole Foods ranking produce as unrated, good, better, best, they are simplifying shoppers’ decision making and minimizing choice fatigue.
How McDonald’s Creates Choice Fatigue
Default or shortcut options become more attractive when decision making takes too much energy because of choice fatigue.