industries including banking, insurance, mining, oil & gas, government, education, health, and aged care

who could see and smell a chocolate chip cookie prize reported being more likely to draw a winning card state into a state of mania, in which they’d be able to write entire book chapters in hours, buy three cars

When it comes to younger scholars, I would love to read an interview by Alex Imas or Cary Frydman.

he says “if I had asked the customer what they wanted, they would have said a faster horse and not a car They don't care how they do it. They just want to get there and get there faster. So that's where the car came in versus the horse itself. So that's the line I've been using.

Making a car, however, takes forever. It takes 55 minutes for Atlantians to make a car. Eden can produce cars in about 15 minutes. Eden can produce 4 cars and not even a full boat. hour, against 4 cars per hour. And if we are rioting, who is taking care of the kids?!

I want to take the issues that I care about personally, and find a way to move those areas forward using

defining technology, 50 years ago it was space and nuclear technology and say about 100 years ago it was cars Beyond that, I’d recommend to just be a genuine researcher; care about the truth of what you're studying

there is an effect of size: loss aversion doesn’t work for small payoffs, because people just don’t care

And I do think in my world, which is more commercial, that we have to be careful about how we apply behavioural

This is something that I always cared about and am very happy to have done.

abstract experimental games to investigating decision making in more applied contexts such as health care

It's not overly hard to get some skill at those, but it is definitely very difficult to master them. embedded in practice as more people realise that behaviour is immediately proximal to outcomes that they care