The saying goes “choice equals freedom, and freedom equals happiness.” The ability to make decisions and have options and endless possibilities, then, correlates to freedom and happiness.

The paradox of choice is that while we think more choice would make us happy, the reality is that it often doesn't. Despite the increase in freedom and autonomy that comes with more choice, there are ...

It’s an idea popularly known as the Paradox of Choice, a term popularized by US psychologist Barry Schwartz in 2004. When our options are limited to a select few, choice is easy. They can ...

Argentina had long been an economic paradox. How did a country that was ... There was really no choice. Argentina had run into a wall. Hyperinflation had reached 20,000 percent, the economy ...

Leicht, Kevin T. 2016. Market fundamentalism, cultural fragmentation, post-modern skepticism, and the future of professional work: Table 1.. Journal of Professions ...

However, three new books can help reframe your relationship with risk and improve your resilience: 1 - The Risk Paradox by Alan Ying & Doug Schneider Ying and Schneider posit that “taking a risk ...

Before sitting for the UPSC civil services exam, my mother took me to an astrologer who forecasted that I wouldn’t clear the exam in this lifetime. Instead, my horoscope suggested pursuing an MBA.

Using online resources, books ... LSAT asks you to resolve a paradox, put on your detective cap, pick out the seemingly incompatible claims and take on each answer choice one at a time.