respond to this discussion "Consumers use marginal utility in their choice-making processes by considering the additive satisfaction or value they get from spending little more on a good. For example, I can think about a situation where i'm contemplating between purchasing a slice of pizza or a burger. What I would do first is I'd take a look at the marginal utility of each choice, how much additional pleasure would a one more slice of pizza bring over one more burger. Based on this, I would select the option, which had the best marginal utility for me, and to me that meant it would be the option that gives me the most extra satisfaction