Description
You decide based on what you feel is logical, judicious, and appropriate for you at the time. You make what you believe is the correct choice. The issue, however, is that your correct choice might not be a successful choice. In fact, what makes perfect sense to you might systematically produce utterly poor results. For example, let’s say I’m in the mall. I see this green handbag on sale for 25 percent off. I immediately go to my brain files with the question ―Should I get this handbag?‖ In a nanosecond, my brain files come back with the response: ―You’ve been seeking a green handbag to go with those green shoes you purchased last week. Purchase it!‖ As I rush to the checkout, my brain isn’t only thrilled about having this beautiful handbag, but glowing with pride because its25 percent off. To my brain, this purchase makes utter sense. However, at no point did my brain come up with the thought ―True, this is a truly nice handbag, and true, this is a good deal, but today I’m 3000 dollars in debt, so I’d better wait.‖ I didn’t come up with that data because no file in my brain contains that.





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