- The less-is-more effect claims that better accurate judgment between two alternative strategies might be the one with fewer pieces of information.
- It probability that there is more chance of failure if there is more information included.
- See also Less-is-better effectLess-is-better effect
The less-is-better defines a type of preference that, if evaluated separately, people tend to prefer lesser alternatives.
But, if it's evaluated together, the preference is reversed, goes for ...
Source
- –BOOK- Thinking, Fast and Slow Private or Broken Links
The page you're looking for is either not available or private!
- §Psychology Private or Broken Links
The page you're looking for is either not available or private!