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IIRC, (it's been a few years), this might help Seth and others: http://www.amazon.com/Zen-Art-Motorcycle-Maintenance-Inquiry/dp/0061673730/ref=ed_oe_p http://w
by jkmcf 17y ago
IIRC, (it's been a few years), this might help Seth and others:
http://www.amazon.com/Zen-Art-Motorcycle-Maintenance-Inquiry/dp/0061673730/ref=ed_oe_p http://www.amazon.com/Zen-Art-Motorcycle-Maintenance-Inquiry...
Otherwise, you might just go crazy!
Personally, when I want to buy something, I always try to purchase the best available I can afford.
By afford, I mean something with credit I can pay off without worrying too much. This was mainly learned from my buy and sell routine with guitars. If I had just purchased that PRS right off the bat, I could have saved a lot of money :)
By best, I mean based on ratings and features important to me.
- stcredzero 17y agoI was thinking of posting another link to that book, but I had just done so recently in another thread. Another interesting idea: Barry Schwartz's _The Paradox of Choice_ http://www.ted.com/index.php/talks/lang/eng/barry_schwartz_on_the_paradox_of_choice.html http://www.ted.com/index.php/talks/lang/eng/barry_schwartz_o... Sometimes trying to maximize is more trouble than it's worth. "Satisficing" is a good way to economize. Save your maximizing behavior (and thus your mental resources) for the choices that matter the most.