Week 11 Discussion The paradox of choice reflects a phenomenon popularized by psychologist Barry Schwartz. The concept is defined rather "Autonomy and freedom of choice are critical to our well-being, and choice is critical to freedom and autonomy. succinctly by Schwartz himself who said: Nonetheless, though modern Americans have more choice than any group of people ever has before, and thus, presumably, more freedom and autonomy, we don't seem to be benefiting from it psychologically." For this week's discussion, let's dive into the nuances of this phenomenon. Watch the video and answer the questions that follow: Why More Choices Don\&\#39it Make You Happy. 1. We all struggle with too many choices. List three examples where you struggled: What was the decision you were trying to make? 2. In those three decisions, what was it about the multitude of options that made the decision especially tough to make? What were you struggling with? 3. One way to avoid the negative effects of choice overload is to keep low expectations. However, is it always preferable to have low expectations? Specifically, can you think of two examples/instances (i.e., two life decisions) where you want to keep your high expectations (and thus too many choices would not necessarily be bad)? 4. Finally, technology is often touted as a way to ease decision making. Sometimes that is true, but not always! Share an example of when technology reduced choice overload for you. 5. Respond to point 3 for at least 2 members of your discussion group. Do you agree with them that too many choices in that context would be ok or would you find it aversive? Why