https://padlet.com/Lynae2000/k3opecrckzcz video en-us 2018-04-18 00:51:12 UTC 2018-04-18 01:29:37 UTC hello@padlet.com Lynae2000 https://padlet.com/Lynae2000/k3opecrckzcz/wish/252818735 I found it shocking that the more choices a human is provided with, the less likely he/she is to feel satisfied with their final decisions. I would have assumed more options would have the opposite effect and enhance the chances of finding contetment rather than increasing a sense of regret.]]> 2018-04-18 01:19:30 UTC https://padlet.com/Lynae2000/k3opecrckzcz/wish/252818735 Lynae2000 https://padlet.com/Lynae2000/k3opecrckzcz/wish/252819034 I never realized how within seconds our brain lies to us. When the men were looking at the two females, it was extraordinary that they were blind to the fact that the women were switched. They continued on describing the women as if nothing had changed.]]> 2018-04-18 01:21:55 UTC https://padlet.com/Lynae2000/k3opecrckzcz/wish/252819034 Lynae2000 https://padlet.com/Lynae2000/k3opecrckzcz/wish/252819098 It surprised me when the popcorn example was used to demonstrate asymmetric dominance, or the decoy effect. I was unaware of how sudden our brains create assumptions and make decisions without them being truly rationalized. It blew my mind that just because a decoy was placed for comparison of the prices and size of the popcorn, more people "changed their minds", purchasing the most expensive option.]]> 2018-04-18 01:22:20 UTC https://padlet.com/Lynae2000/k3opecrckzcz/wish/252819098