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That sounds exhausting. I need my decision-making-juice[0] for more important things. [0] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ego_depletion#Consumer_behavior http://e
by tdaltonc 12y ago
That sounds exhausting. I need my decision-making-juice[0] for more important things.
[0] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ego_depletion#Consumer_behavior http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ego_depletion#Consumer_behavior
- afandian 12y agoInteresting link. Suggests that presenting unnecessary choice leads to passive behaviour. I'm thinking of active choices rather than seeing a row of a dozen different identical kitchen towel brands at the supermarket. Like, what are the ethical standards of this shop, how does it treat it's suppliers, does it exploit it's workforce etc. Every decision is important, and every time it is automated for the sake of convenience is a little bit of disenfranchisement. Again, it depends what you consider important. Purchasing decisions arguably dictate much transnational economic concerns. For example palm oil, the fair trade movement. As a global citizen I would say that was well spent decision juice. I'm sitting higher up on my high horse than I started, but discussions tend to polarise / crystallize views!