Leidy Klotz

The more knowledge you have, the more kind of opportunities there are to reflect on the information that you already have. And then the other cultural thing is we just walk around in this world where adding is all around us. Right. So and even if somebody subtracts something, you may notice it the first day. But after a year or two years, there's not this reminder that subtracting is to thank.

The more knowledge you have, the more kind of opportunities there are to reflect on the information that you already have. And then the other cultural thing is we just walk around in this world where adding is all around us. Right. So and even if somebody subtracts something, you may notice it the first day. But after a year or two years, there's not this reminder that subtracting is to thank.

And, you know, we get our cues from the world that we live in. So it creates this reinforcing cycle where you're less likely to think of subtracting. you're less likely to encounter subtraction, which makes you even less likely to think of it. And that reinforces itself. So I think it's a, to back to your question, I think, yes, there's a cultural element to it.

And, you know, we get our cues from the world that we live in. So it creates this reinforcing cycle where you're less likely to think of subtracting. you're less likely to encounter subtraction, which makes you even less likely to think of it. And that reinforces itself. So I think it's a, to back to your question, I think, yes, there's a cultural element to it.

And, you know, we get our cues from the world that we live in. So it creates this reinforcing cycle where you're less likely to think of subtracting. you're less likely to encounter subtraction, which makes you even less likely to think of it. And that reinforces itself. So I think it's a, to back to your question, I think, yes, there's a cultural element to it.

Yes, there's a biological element to it. And these forces reinforce each other.

Yes, there's a biological element to it. And these forces reinforce each other.

Yes, there's a biological element to it. And these forces reinforce each other.

More is better is almost, I mean, that doesn't even need to be said, right? That's just kind of life. And I think the less is more in those phrases that become so catchy, they've endured for a really long time. And the reason we need them, I think, is because they're effectively reminders, right? They work like the reminders worked in our experiment to say, hey, look, sometimes this might work.

More is better is almost, I mean, that doesn't even need to be said, right? That's just kind of life. And I think the less is more in those phrases that become so catchy, they've endured for a really long time. And the reason we need them, I think, is because they're effectively reminders, right? They work like the reminders worked in our experiment to say, hey, look, sometimes this might work.

More is better is almost, I mean, that doesn't even need to be said, right? That's just kind of life. And I think the less is more in those phrases that become so catchy, they've endured for a really long time. And the reason we need them, I think, is because they're effectively reminders, right? They work like the reminders worked in our experiment to say, hey, look, sometimes this might work.