Ricardo Lombardi

Desculpe a poeira - Sugestões de leituras e outros achados

Sugestão de leitura: Why So Many People Cant Make Decisions

Por Ricardo Lombardi

28/09/2010 | 08h32

A matéria "Why So Many People Can't Make Decisions" foi publicada pelo Wall Street Journal. Segue o trecho inicial:

"Some people meet, fall in love and get married right away. Others can spend hours in the sock aisle at the department store, weighing the pros and cons of buying a pair of wool argyles instead of cotton striped. Seeing the world as black and white, in which choices seem clear, or shades of gray can affect people's path in life, from jobs and relationships to which political candidate they vote for, researchers say. People who often have conflicting feelings about situations--the shades-of-gray thinkers--have more of what psychologists call ambivalence, while those who tend toward unequivocal views have less ambivalence."

A matéria "Why So Many People Can't Make Decisions" foi publicada pelo Wall Street Journal. Segue o trecho inicial:

"Some people meet, fall in love and get married right away. Others can spend hours in the sock aisle at the department store, weighing the pros and cons of buying a pair of wool argyles instead of cotton striped. Seeing the world as black and white, in which choices seem clear, or shades of gray can affect people's path in life, from jobs and relationships to which political candidate they vote for, researchers say. People who often have conflicting feelings about situations--the shades-of-gray thinkers--have more of what psychologists call ambivalence, while those who tend toward unequivocal views have less ambivalence."

A matéria "Why So Many People Can't Make Decisions" foi publicada pelo Wall Street Journal. Segue o trecho inicial:

"Some people meet, fall in love and get married right away. Others can spend hours in the sock aisle at the department store, weighing the pros and cons of buying a pair of wool argyles instead of cotton striped. Seeing the world as black and white, in which choices seem clear, or shades of gray can affect people's path in life, from jobs and relationships to which political candidate they vote for, researchers say. People who often have conflicting feelings about situations--the shades-of-gray thinkers--have more of what psychologists call ambivalence, while those who tend toward unequivocal views have less ambivalence."

A matéria "Why So Many People Can't Make Decisions" foi publicada pelo Wall Street Journal. Segue o trecho inicial:

"Some people meet, fall in love and get married right away. Others can spend hours in the sock aisle at the department store, weighing the pros and cons of buying a pair of wool argyles instead of cotton striped. Seeing the world as black and white, in which choices seem clear, or shades of gray can affect people's path in life, from jobs and relationships to which political candidate they vote for, researchers say. People who often have conflicting feelings about situations--the shades-of-gray thinkers--have more of what psychologists call ambivalence, while those who tend toward unequivocal views have less ambivalence."