Luke is faced with how many eggs he can eat. The marginal benefits of eating eggs for Luke continue to exceed the marginal cost because he find enjoyment and satisfaction in eating them. As time passes in the clip, we can see Luke's decision unfold. He weighs the satisfaction he derives from eating the eggs against the potential consequences of being punished. This conflict shows the concept of marginal benefits and cost in decision making. As Luke continues to eat the eggs, he experiences marginal returns. At first, each egg provides him with great satisfaction and pleasure but as he continues eating, the enjoyment starts to diminish. If Luke were to pay for each egg he eats, his actions would then reflect the marginal cost and benefits. The cost of each additional egg would add up and Luke would have to consider if the enjoyment he derives from eating the eggs is worth the financial expense. Thus introducing a financial dimension to his decision making and further emphasizing the interplay between marginal cost and benefits