ThePope [2018-01-22 18:09]:
Jaja, i ta tema pokstas apie ta 1%, susitinka porele is to "auksinio 1%" NYC cigaru klube, vienas klausia kito: kiek zinai milijardieriu savo kaiminysteje kuriu ceki 1 milijardui bankas klirintu?

ThePope [2018-02-13 14:06]:
Taigi, musuose is aukstu valdzios postu del visu negeroviu megsta apkaltint maza perskirstyma.

Using a video-game scenario to test the influence of scarcity, the researchers find that people with limited chances performed better.

In one experiment, the researchers had participants look briefly at a list of words that were either related to money or to men but contained neither the word “money” nor “man.” (See “What’s on your mind?” above.) The researchers then asked the participants to recall as many words as they could.

Poorer participants looking at the money-related list were more likely than wealthier participants to say that “money” was on the list. Income didn’t appear to affect how people responded to the other list.

To see what areas of the brain are involved in financial decision-making, they hooked participants up to an EEG machine, which measures brain activity, then had them imagine scenarios that included making choices about investing in a child’s college fund or devising a budget after a divorce. The participants were sometimes given additional information to guide them in making their decisions. The results suggest that the brain is less stressed when help is offered: signals in the brain associated with calm decision-making were 21 percent higher when participants had more financial advice. Conversely, signals that indicate attention were 20 percent higher when the participants were not given any additional help, suggesting that these participants’ brains were working harder to process the information. The takeaway, says Northwestern Mutual’s Rebekah Barsch, is that having assistance can make a big difference in a person’s perception of financial stress