Some of our most influential, life-directive decisions are made under duress. Even when those decisions are “good” decisions, we can still suffer from emotional shrapnel that comes from how we made them.
The Benefits of Pre-Industrial Revolution Life
Using Precision and Signaling to Improve Rewards – Part I of II
Changing Our Minds: Should We, or Shouldn’t We?
Busting Incentive Myths Part I: Define Incentive
Decluttering Hacks: How to Deal with Too Much Stuff
Keeping Up with the Billionaires or How to Be Successful with a Lot of Lucky Breaks
Bigger Stones, Bigger Happiness
Individual happiness is informed by how we perceive ourselves in comparison to others. However, that information is asymmetrical. In other words, I have very detailed information on my own life but only vague impressions of your life. But that doesn't stop us from comparing. See how we can address asymmetrical perceptions in the workplace.