Claims tagged with "Psychology"
View all claims tagged with "Psychology"
Extracted Claims (145)
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Simplified: Combining maximizer and satisficer tendencies may be the best way to make decisions1 sources2 months ago
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Simplified: Aristotle wrote of the golden mean in this case the right amount of deliberation1 sources2 months ago
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Simplified: Look at all options and study decisions that will greatly impact your life1 sources2 months ago
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Simplified: Satisficers rely less on outside sources when making decisions1 sources2 months ago
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Simplified: Stephanie Preston says maximisers have trouble making decisions because they are trying to get it perfectly right1 sources2 months ago
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Simplified: Sally Maitlis says deliberating and choosing one option after seriously considering others is time-consuming and associated with post-decision regret...1 sources2 months ago
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Simplified: Maximisers' decisions may look like the most logical or efficient because they spend much time deliberating possibilities and potential results1 sources2 months ago
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Simplified: Satisficers make decisions faster weigh fewer choices and go with their gut1 sources2 months ago
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Simplified: Maximisers want to maximize the outcome so they lose a lot of time in the process1 sources2 months ago
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Simplified: Satisficers are fine with what is acceptable instead of the best choice1 sources2 months ago
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Simplified: The term satisfice combines the words satisfy and suffice and was first coined in the 1950s by Herbert Simon1 sources2 months ago
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Simplified: Each decision-maker type comes with benefits and drawbacks including impacting how happy you are1 sources2 months ago
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Simplified: People tend to lean toward two categories maximisers and satisficers1 sources2 months ago
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Simplified: Experts say there are two main types of decision-makers1 sources2 months ago
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Simplified: People who deviate from their schedules could try writing down appointments half an hour earlier than they are1 sources2 months ago
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Simplified: Shifting when it serves you will make you more effective1 sources2 months ago
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Simplified: The key is to remove judgment1 sources2 months ago
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Simplified: For those who organize their lives on a strict timetable Dr Ballard suggests building in buffer periods of up to an hour between engagements1 sources2 months ago
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Simplified: If you don't feel your time has been wasted you may be less annoyed1 sources2 months ago
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Simplified: Flexible people can be easily distracted and may engage in unproductive dithering and have trouble finishing what they start1 sources2 months ago