Is more choice always worse? Age differences in the overchoice effect

Swiping with Social Anxiety: Using Dating Apps to Circumvent Barriers to Intimate Relationship Formation

“…This finding is in line with , who found that individuals adopt a "rejection mindset" as they view additional profiles, becoming increasingly likely to reject potential partners over time. adolescents and adults respond to the provision of too much choice in a very similar manner (Misuraca et al, 2016), a finding that falls in line with earlier research demonstrating that, aside from making riskier choices (Defoe et al, 2015), adolescents generally demonstrate similar decision-making abilities as adults (e.g., Fischoff, 1992;Furby & Beyth-Marom, 1992;Misuraca et al, 2016).…”

Swiping with Social Anxiety: Using Dating Apps to Circumvent Barriers to Intimate Relationship Formation

“…This finding is in line with , who found that individuals adopt a "rejection mindset" as they view additional profiles, becoming increasingly likely to reject potential partners over time. adolescents and adults respond to the provision of too much choice in a very similar manner (Misuraca et al, 2016), a finding that falls in line with earlier research demonstrating that, aside from making riskier choices (Defoe et al, 2015), adolescents generally demonstrate similar decision-making abilities as adults (e.g., Fischoff, 1992;Furby & Beyth-Marom, 1992;Misuraca et al, 2016).…”

Swiping with Social Anxiety: Using Dating Apps to Circumvent Barriers to Intimate Relationship Formation

“…This finding is in line with , who found that individuals adopt a "rejection mindset" as they view additional profiles, becoming increasingly likely to reject potential partners over time. adolescents and adults respond to the provision of too much choice in a very similar manner (Misuraca et al, 2016), a finding that falls in line with earlier research demonstrating that, aside from making riskier choices (Defoe et al, 2015), adolescents generally demonstrate similar decision-making abilities as adults (e.g., Fischoff, 1992;Furby & Beyth-Marom, 1992;Misuraca et al, 2016).…”

Maximizing versus satisficing in the digital age: Disjoint scales and the case for “construct consensus”

“…Some of these authors found no significant correlation (Parker et al, 2007), while others found lower maximizing tendencies in older adults compared to younger adults (Tanius et al, 2009; Bruine de Bruin et al 2016). These latter results align well with studies showing a higher satisfaction of seniors compared to younger adults after choosing from an overabundance of options (see Misuraca, Teuscher, & Faraci, 2016).…”

Swiping with Social Anxiety: Using Dating Apps to Circumvent Barriers to Intimate Relationship Formation

“…This finding is in line with , who found that individuals adopt a "rejection mindset" as they view additional profiles, becoming increasingly likely to reject potential partners over time. adolescents and adults respond to the provision of too much choice in a very similar manner (Misuraca et al, 2016), a finding that falls in line with earlier research demonstrating that, aside from making riskier choices (Defoe et al, 2015), adolescents generally demonstrate similar decision-making abilities as adults (e.g., Fischoff, 1992;Furby & Beyth-Marom, 1992;Misuraca et al, 2016).…”

Swiping with Social Anxiety: Using Dating Apps to Circumvent Barriers to Intimate Relationship Formation

“…This finding is in line with , who found that individuals adopt a "rejection mindset" as they view additional profiles, becoming increasingly likely to reject potential partners over time. adolescents and adults respond to the provision of too much choice in a very similar manner (Misuraca et al, 2016), a finding that falls in line with earlier research demonstrating that, aside from making riskier choices (Defoe et al, 2015), adolescents generally demonstrate similar decision-making abilities as adults (e.g., Fischoff, 1992;Furby & Beyth-Marom, 1992;Misuraca et al, 2016).…”

Maximizing versus satisficing in the digital age: Disjoint scales and the case for “construct consensus”

“…Some of these authors found no significant correlation (Parker et al, 2007), while others found lower maximizing tendencies in older adults compared to younger adults (Tanius et al, 2009; Bruine de Bruin et al 2016). These latter results align well with studies showing a higher satisfaction of seniors compared to younger adults after choosing from an overabundance of options (see Misuraca, Teuscher, & Faraci, 2016).…”

Swiping with Social Anxiety: Using Dating Apps to Circumvent Barriers to Intimate Relationship Formation

“…This finding is in line with , who found that individuals adopt a "rejection mindset" as they view additional profiles, becoming increasingly likely to reject potential partners over time. adolescents and adults respond to the provision of too much choice in a very similar manner (Misuraca et al, 2016), a finding that falls in line with earlier research demonstrating that, aside from making riskier choices (Defoe et al, 2015), adolescents generally demonstrate similar decision-making abilities as adults (e.g., Fischoff, 1992;Furby & Beyth-Marom, 1992;Misuraca et al, 2016).…”

Swiping with Social Anxiety: Using Dating Apps to Circumvent Barriers to Intimate Relationship Formation

“…This finding is in line with , who found that individuals adopt a "rejection mindset" as they view additional profiles, becoming increasingly likely to reject potential partners over time. adolescents and adults respond to the provision of too much choice in a very similar manner (Misuraca et al, 2016), a finding that falls in line with earlier research demonstrating that, aside from making riskier choices (Defoe et al, 2015), adolescents generally demonstrate similar decision-making abilities as adults (e.g., Fischoff, 1992;Furby & Beyth-Marom, 1992;Misuraca et al, 2016).…”

Maximizing versus satisficing in the digital age: Disjoint scales and the case for “construct consensus”

“…Some of these authors found no significant correlation (Parker et al, 2007), while others found lower maximizing tendencies in older adults compared to younger adults (Tanius et al, 2009; Bruine de Bruin et al 2016). These latter results align well with studies showing a higher satisfaction of seniors compared to younger adults after choosing from an overabundance of options (see Misuraca, Teuscher, & Faraci, 2016).…”