By Richard A. Dowlat, M.A. - Claremont Graduate University
Photo Credit: englishwithasmile.orgImagine the following scenario: you are standing in the supermarket looking at a box of cereal in your left hand, and then another box in your right. Your gaze pans up to the shelves in front of you with a seemingly unsurmountable number of other cereal choices. One has the flakes you like, but another one is healthier for you. Another is on sale. And another choice, and another, and another. Frustrated, overwhelmed, and inundated, you stop thinking about it, throw any random one in your cart, and move on. Or maybe you don’t choose any at all.
This occurrence is not uncommon, nor is it limited to food.
from Science of Relationships RSS feed http://ift.tt/2Bh9u43
No comments :
Post a Comment