Why Some 30-Minute Appointments Seem Longer than Others
Time periods that cross more boundaries feel longer, and people behave accordingly.
Why Some 30-Minute Appointments Seem Longer than OthersAcademic models are often built on assumptions about how rational, utility-maximizing individuals would behave. But as behavioral scientists have long pointed out, real people don’t actually behave that way. Does that mean that we behave irrationally, and if so why? Or is our behavior actually more rational than it may appear? In this special episode, we present Chicago Booth’s Richard H. Thaler, an economics Nobel laureate, in conversation with Harvard’s Steven Pinker.
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Time periods that cross more boundaries feel longer, and people behave accordingly.
Why Some 30-Minute Appointments Seem Longer than OthersThe number of words in news stories and official accounts can reflect the writers’ stereotypes and biases.
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How to Vaccinate the World (Next Time)Your Privacy
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