Name: PREDICTABLY IRRATIONAL BY DAN ARIELY | ANIMATED BOOK REVIEW (PREDICTABLY IRRATIONAL BY DAN ARIELY | ANIMATED BOOK REVIEW)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T06:20:11.000Z
Duration: 9 min 3 s
Description: VoiceTubeの動画で発音を聞きながら英語表現を覚えよう！学べる英語：

The Truth about Relativity Why Everything Is Relative - Even When It

現在進行形

So imagine you're walking around the store looking at things,

and you see a bread maker. There's only one bread maker, and it costs

$99. And You look at it and then move on to other

This was a huge problem for a bread maker company.

People weren't buying, so they decided to do something clever.

They came out with another more expensive bread maker

so that they could start selling the less expensive one.

Well, now you walked around the store, came across bread makers,

and you saw one for $99 and another one for $199.

And all of a sudden, there was something to compare it to,

the $99 bread maker became much more attractive, and people started to buy.

This is the power of relativity. We have no idea about how much things should

cost. Should a bread maker cost $49, $99, $199?

I mean who knows?! Wine companies, along with restaurants,

and many other establishments know this really well.

Most people have no idea about wine. If you're like most people,

you wouldn't be able to tell any difference between a $10 wine and a $35 wine in a blind

So because of this, relativity is one of the most powerful tools.

If you're the buyer, do you want to buy the wine that costs $10

or $35? You know you won't be able to tell the difference

if you're like most people, but hey, look,

there's also one for $70, so I'm gonna go ahead and grab the $35 wine.

That is literally how most people make the decision

And this has huge implications if you're selling as well.

Let's say I wanted to sell you an educational product I made for $49.

Now who knows what a product like that should cost?

I mean seriously... But what if I put it in perspective for you?

What if I tell you... If you live in North America,

that translates to going out and eating twice at a mediocre restaurant.

Do you think it's worth it to give up eating out those two times,

so you can buy a product that really has the potential

to make your life a lot better? And I could actually do this really well,

and I don't even have to lie to you about anything either,

I can be super honest about it. But the difference is that I've put it in

perspective for you now, and you're much more likely to buy.

The Cost of Zero Cost Why We Often Pay Too Much When We Pay Nothing

Alright, let's be honest... How much pleasure do you derive from Amazon's

Free! shipping? Me personally, I absolutely love it.

I love when something is shipped to me for free.

If you're final came out to $62 and you had to pay $6 for shipping,

and if your final came out to $68 and shipping was Free!,

most people are going to be much happier, or what economists call deriving more utility,

Now that's crazy but there's something about Free!,

that we're just wired to absolutely love . Perhaps, it's loss aversion that I talked

about in my last video. When you pay $5 for something,

there's a chance that you made a bad decision, so there is a downside to it.

You might get home and be sad that you didn't make the right choice.

But what happens in the case of free stuff is that it seems like there's no downside,

especially by the standards of System 1, which again I discussed in my last video.

If you get home, and the product sucks, your brain will say,

"Well, whatever... I got it for free anyway."

But what if what you got is Ben and Jerry's ice cream,

that you waited 2 hours for just like a lot of people do?

Your System 1 will still say, "Well, whatever... I don't like this flavor

but it's not like I paid for it." But you did,

and you paid a lot! 2 hours of your time for a $3 item?

Come on! You're valuing your time at $1.50/per hour.

So there are huge implications to understanding our love for

quote unquote FREE! stuff whether you're the buyer or the seller.

You can dramatically diminish your irrational behavior as a buyer,

The Cost of Social Norms Why We Are Happy to Do Things,

Imagine I'm your neighbor and I need help with my car,

and you're walking by and you offer to help. Now imagine I tell you thank you

and I offer you $5 when you're done helping me.

That will make you angry and pissed off. "What the hell?"

Now here's the thing... From a traditional economic perspective,

$5 is much better than $0, but we're confusing market norms with social

I could offer you a $1000 to help me, and you will gladly help.

I could ask you as a human being in need, and you will also help.

But as soon as I pay you $5, I've messed everything up.

Now this has huge implications. Dan Ariely has a great example of lawyers.

They were asked to offer services at a discounted price of $30

to a group of people in need, and they all rejected.

Then they were asked to offer services for completely free

as a decent and a charitable thing to do and most of them agreed.

This is the problem that we face today. You don't want to offer the $30 to the people

that you're leading. You either want to offer the real wage

and meet the market norms, or you want offer something congruent with

social norms. And I think utilizing these social norms

can have really efficient, amazing effects, but at the same time,

even large corporations don't quite clearly understand

this distinction. Instead of appreciating

the person's dedication to helping fix the car,

The Problem of Procrastination and Self-Control Why We Can't Make Ourselves Do

So Dan Ariely had a class where three papers were due

by the end of the semester, and also a class where the three papers were

spread out with three deadlines at 4 weeks, 8 weeks,