Get a free bet when you bet five pounds every week of the Premier League season and a big boost every day.

That's satisfaction from Ladbrooks.

And for extra satisfaction, here's the D's D's &C's garage style.

18 plus 1st of September to 24th of May.

Opting weekly.

Selected Premier League markets.

Match one free bet per week.

Values vary.

Restrictions in D&Cs apply. Daily arts boosts T&Cs on labbrooks.com.

Gamblingware.org.

So that shows sort of a blunt way that if you give people a complicated problem, they don't solve.

And giving people all the options isn't a good way to do it. It would be like going to a, back to the restaurant example, you wouldn't go to a restaurant where they give you a list of all of their ingredients, right? That would be horrible. No, you want the best dinner. And now the good fight with Yasha Monk.

The basic assumptions in the field of economics include the idea that people by and large behave rationally,

that they are selfish and profit maximizing in a way that is predictable based on those assumptions. But that, of course,

turns out to be wrong in many contexts. For example, if you are willing to spend $10 on some

coffee cup, once you own it, it may take $20 or $30 to persuade you to sell it on. That is only

one of many examples in which it turns out that we

behave rather differently from how economic theory predicts. So what does that mean for economics?

And what does that mean for public policy? What does that mean for how we should understand

the world and us human beings? This is the question that Richard Thaler has asked from the beginning of his academic

work. And Richard has really transformed the field of economics by creating behavioral economics

with a few famous collaborators like Daniel Kahnman. Richard today is the Richard R.

...