People don't want to make decisions; they want to have made decisions.
運 (UN) gives you plausible deniability. "The coin said yes" removes the anxiety of being wrong.
You have the permission to act.
People don't want to make decisions; they want to have made decisions.
運 (UN) gives you plausible deniability. "The coin said yes" removes the anxiety of being wrong.
You have the permission to act.
@alexproe Rory Sutherland has a take on McDonald's is that it's not terrible, you're not going to get ripped off & you're not going to get food poisoning.
I mostly agree on the last point. However…
It is, consistently, terrible. The fizzy drinks from concentrate plus tap water are disgusting & the burgers have all the appeal of moist cardboard.
To cap it all it IS expensive these days.
@rightardia One of Rory Sutherland's musings about McDonald's success is that it's not good but at least nobody ever gets food poisoning there. Except…
I will add this E Coli story to my list of reasons for my personal lifelong boycott of US based food and drink franchises. My abhorrence is rooted in their global domination of young mindsets, relegation indigenous culinary culture into history. Plus it's #ultraprocessedfood
Nice clickbait, Rory, old chum, but I'm not biting. McDonald's not being shit isn't a good reason to eat there. Not ever having had food poisoning from McDonald's isn't a good reason, either.
* McDonald's food IS shit & #ultraprocessedfood.
* I have a whole load of moral objections with doing business with multi-national fast food chains who are murdering local culinary culture worldwide.
* I bet YOU don't eat there.
Why a lot of the perfectly sensible things we do will appear irrational to economists.
Hear more from #RorySutherland speaking about #complexityscience #complexityeconomics on #SimplifyingComplexity