“…Results suggests that choice, or even the illusion of choice, has affective, cognitive, motivational, behavioral, and physiological benefits (Greenberger, Strasser, Cummings, & Dunham, 1989;Iyengar & Lepper, 2000;Lonsdorf, Ross, Matsuzawa, & Goodall, 2010;Winocur, Moscovitch, & Freedman, 1987;Zukerman, Porac, Lathin, Smith, & Deci, 1978). As a corollary, there is evidence that an external locus of control and lack of free choice can be detrimental (Benassi, Sweeney, & Dufour, 1988;Goodstein, MacKenzie, & Shotland, 1984;Hill, Rapp, Capella, & the Gramercy Gentlemen, 2015;Mineka & Hendersen, 1985;Moore & Cox, 1988;Roddenberry & Renk, 2010;Ruback, Carr, & Hopper, 1986). In fact, human preference for choice is so strong that it does not appear to be contingent on reward outcomes.…”