After making a decision, we often experience doubt and discomfort, wondering if we made the right choice. Schwartz explains how this post-decision dissonance can erode our satisfaction.
“The more choices we have, the more likely we are to second-guess ourselves.”
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The Paradox of Choice explores how too many options can lead to anxiety, indecision, and dissatisfaction.
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Similar ideas to Impact of Post-Decision Dissonance
JOMO, or “Joy of Missing Out” is a counter-term created by entrepreneur Anil Dash. While people with FOMO may second-guess their choices and wonder if they could be having more fun elsewhere, people with JOMO embrace the choices they have made and find joy in the present situation.
Having a long list of products, menu items or choices can actually cause stress and unhappiness.
I asked several top managers from various industries what are the pros and cons of the remote decision-making process. The fact that they identified several disadvantages and talked more about each can be a sign that the process is neither optimal nor qualitative.
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