Having made this year’s New Year’s resolutions, next, we can ask a behavioral economist about the best ways to stick to them.
The Difference that Nine Cents Can Make
Through a mega study involving more than 60,000 participants, behavioral economists identified the most effective exercise nudges.
How to Keep a New Year’s Resolution
Combining the incentive of a “fresh start” with commitment devices, we could actually keep our New Year’s resolutions.
What a Behavioral Economist Says About Exercise
Further evidence that economics is everywhere, a behavioral economist knows how to incentivize exercise through temptation bundling.
The Two Best Ways to Keep Your New Year’s Resolutions
To keep our New Year’s resolutions, behavioral economics has several simple suggestions that painlessly preserve our discipline.
The Impact of Last Year’s Academy Awards
A year ago at the Academy Awards, Frances McDormand gave the movie studios a nudge when she referred to the inclusion rider.
Two Ways to Keep a New Year’s Resolution
Called temptation bundling and piggybacking, ideas from behavioral economics provide some easy to follow methods for keeping our New Year’s resolutions.
Lazy Lauren
Dear Alexa, I have to admit I’m getting lazy. As always, my New Year’s resolution is to get in shape. But the protein shakes and five a.m. wake up calls just aren’t as appealing as they used to be. Why…
The Easiest Way to Keep a New Year’s Resolution
Combining our “wants”and “shoulds” into temptation bundling, we wind up with a commitment device that helps us keep our New Year’s resolutions.
Weekly Roundup: From Slicing Bread to Saving Honeybees
Our everyday economics includes behavioral economics, commitment devices, environment, supply, regulation, free trade, gender issues and the minimum wage.