You're given two doors. Behind one, a million dollars. Behind the other, a 1% chance of a million, 99% nothing. Most people pick the sure thing. But if you could play 100 times, the second door is objectively better. We only live once, though. So which one do you actually pick? And what does that say about how we value certainty over potential?
You're given two doors. Behind one, a million dollars. Behind the other, a 1% chance of a million, 99% nothing. Most people pick the sure thing. But if you could play 100 times, the second door is objectively better. We only live once, though. So which one do you actually pick? And what does that say about how we value certainty over potential?
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