I Was Living, Growing Up In A

They [people] Start Asking Themselves "well Which One Is The Best? Which One Would Be Good For Me?" And All Those Questions Are Much Easier To Ask If You're Choosing From Six Than When You're Choosing From 24 And If You Look At The Marketplace Today Most Often We Have A Lot More Than 24 Of Things To Choose From.

The Quality Of Health Care Continues To Improve, And People Are Living Longer, But These Developments Mean That We're Likely To Eventually Find Ourselves In A Situation In Which We're Forced To Make Difficult Choices About Our Parents, Other Loved Ones, Or Even Ourselves That Ultimately Boil Down To Calculations Of Worth And Value.

One Could Even Argue That We Have A Duty To Create And Pass On Stories About Choice Because Once A Person Knows Such Stories, They Can't Be Taken Away From Him. He May Lose His Possessions, His Home, His Loved Ones, But If He Holds On To A Story About Choice, He Retains The Ability To Practice Choice.

A Chess Master Can Keep Track Of More Choices Than The Number Of Stars In The Galaxy Within An Instant, But These Are People That Have Truly Learned And Mastered The Choices That They Have And How To Deal With Those Choices Over A Very, Very Long Period Of Training, So Essentially What They're Really Doing Is Ruling Out All The Irrelevant Choices And Only Zeroing In On The Most Relevant, Useful Choices At The Moment.

Most Of The Time You Should Use Reason, There Is No Doubt About That Because Gut Often Makes Us Susceptible To Lots Of Different Biases, Particularly If What You're Deciding Is Something That You Really, That Expertise Can Be Brought To Bear On It, There Is A Way In Which You Can Align The Odds, So Then You Should Really Use Reason.