We present the Maximization Inventory, which consists of three separate scales: decision difficulty, alternative search, and satisficing. We show that the items of the Maximization Inventory have much better psychometric properties when compared to the original Maximization Scale (Schwartz et al., 2002). The satisficing scale is a new addition to the study of maximization behavior, and we demonstrate that this scale is positively correlated with positive adaptation, whereas the decision difficulty and alternative search scales are positively correlated with nonproductive decisional behavior. The Maximization Inventory was then compared to previous maximization scales and, while the decision difficulty and alternative search scales are positively...
Do maximizers maximize across decision domains? An assumption underlying the literature on maximizin...
Can people feel worse off as the options they face increase? The present studies suggest that some p...
Contrary to the common belief that more options lead to better decisions, recent research has demons...
We present the Maximization Inventory, which consists of three separate scales: decision difficulty, ...
We introduce the Decision Making Tendency Inventory (DMTI), a new scale for measuring the decision-m...
We conducted an analysis of the 13-item Maximization Scale (Schwartz et al., 2002) with the goal of ...
The current study examines the construct validity of the Maximization Scale (MS; Schwartz et al., 20...
We conducted an analysis of the 13-item Maximization Scale (Schwartz et al., 2002) with the goal of ...
We developed the Short Maximization Inventory (SMI) by shortening the M aximization Inventory (Turne...
This paper provides a psychometric assessment of the 13-item maximization scale developed by Schwart...
Building on Herbert Simon’s critique of rational choice theory, Schwartz et al. (2002) proposed that...
A question facing us today, in the new and rapidly evolving digital age, is whether searching for th...
Do maximizers maximize across decision domains? An assumption underlying the literature on maximizi...
Do maximizers maximize across decision domains? An assumption underlying the literature on maximizin...
Do maximizers maximize across decision domains? An assumption underlying the literature on maximizin...
Do maximizers maximize across decision domains? An assumption underlying the literature on maximizin...
Can people feel worse off as the options they face increase? The present studies suggest that some p...
Contrary to the common belief that more options lead to better decisions, recent research has demons...
We present the Maximization Inventory, which consists of three separate scales: decision difficulty, ...
We introduce the Decision Making Tendency Inventory (DMTI), a new scale for measuring the decision-m...
We conducted an analysis of the 13-item Maximization Scale (Schwartz et al., 2002) with the goal of ...
The current study examines the construct validity of the Maximization Scale (MS; Schwartz et al., 20...
We conducted an analysis of the 13-item Maximization Scale (Schwartz et al., 2002) with the goal of ...
We developed the Short Maximization Inventory (SMI) by shortening the M aximization Inventory (Turne...
This paper provides a psychometric assessment of the 13-item maximization scale developed by Schwart...
Building on Herbert Simon’s critique of rational choice theory, Schwartz et al. (2002) proposed that...
A question facing us today, in the new and rapidly evolving digital age, is whether searching for th...
Do maximizers maximize across decision domains? An assumption underlying the literature on maximizi...
Do maximizers maximize across decision domains? An assumption underlying the literature on maximizin...
Do maximizers maximize across decision domains? An assumption underlying the literature on maximizin...
Do maximizers maximize across decision domains? An assumption underlying the literature on maximizin...
Can people feel worse off as the options they face increase? The present studies suggest that some p...
Contrary to the common belief that more options lead to better decisions, recent research has demons...