Starting to shift, the traditional dating norms that signal men should pay for dinner have a hidden downside.
On the wrists of millions of girls and impacting millions of people, Swifty friendship bracelets has become much more then jewelry.
A behavioral economist can explain why it is good marketing to have one of our favorite Girl Scout cookies temporarily disappear.
When we look back to New Year's and keeping our resolutions, we can use the commitment devices that come in handy at all times.
Considering the cost of ad-free streaming video, we are nudged in opposite directions by incentives that relate to behavioral economics.
Noting the Oscar nominations that top-grossing film "Barbie" did not get, we can ask if the film industry patriarchy was the reason.
Behavioral economics can explain why forgotten subscriptions have become an increasingly typical phenomenon.
Netflix makes choosing a movie easier because we get exhausted from contemplating countless possibilities.
Knowing that prices convey information, we can assume that a $59 million wedding is an example of Thorstein Veblen's conspicuous consumption.
Seeing that our New Year's resolutions have changed since last year, we have to figure out new devices to keep them.
Determining all time changes, countries each decide how New Year's celebrations ripple from one country to the next.
Recent surveys that have looked at money's value display it has become more important while traditional values are slipping.












