The cost of postponing decisions for the future Fatmi: Low-income youth suffer more regret Postponing decisions is not always wrong.
Farshad Fatmi, economist and university professor:
It is difficult for our brains to make decisions under conditions of uncertainty. Our brains are not evolutionarily trained to analyze dangerous situations as well as certain situations.
The second point is that we humans are generally risk averse in the face of uncertainty.
There are opportunities that are lost in life and may never be gained again. Here we are faced with a concept called regret. That is, people regret the things they could have achieved and did not achieve.
The fact is that one of the main tasks of a politician is to reduce uncertainty in the economy and society Tjertfarda Weekly.
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