We introduce the Decision Making Tendency Inventory (DMTI), a new scale for measuring the decision-making tendencies to maximize, to satisfice, and to minimize. The scale has promising psychometric properties. Our findings show that the revealed tendencies are independent from each other and from the specific decision-making domain. Each factor is differently related to a set of indices of well-being and functioning, suggesting intriguing considerations regarding the distinctive characteristics of maximizing, satisficing, and minimizing. The DMTI extends previous research on maximizing and might contribute to explain the inconsistent results in the literature. Directions for future research are suggested
The goal of this work is to provide an overview of new trends in the research of decision-making, as...
This experimental study investigates whether individuals prefer bounded rationality over rational ch...
The maximizing tendency denotes individuals' predisposition to look for the best option rather than ...
We introduce the Decision Making Tendency Inventory (DMTI), a new scale for measuring the decision-m...
We present the Maximization Inventory, which consists of three separate scales: decision difficulty, ...
The current study examines the construct validity of the Maximization Scale (MS; Schwartz et al., 20...
Background: The relationship between maximizing, that is the general tendency to seek the best optio...
Recent research suggesting that people who maximize are less happy than those who satisfice has rece...
We conducted an analysis of the 13-item Maximization Scale (Schwartz et al., 2002) with the goal of ...
The distinction between people who tend to achieve the “best option” (“maximizers”) and people who t...
This paper investigated decision pattern analysis (DPA) as a general and standard framework for stud...
Maximizers attempt to find the best solution in decision-making, while satisficers feel comfortable ...
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...
The goal of this work is to provide an overview of new trends in the research of decision-making, as...
This experimental study investigates whether individuals prefer bounded rationality over rational ch...
The maximizing tendency denotes individuals' predisposition to look for the best option rather than ...
We introduce the Decision Making Tendency Inventory (DMTI), a new scale for measuring the decision-m...
We present the Maximization Inventory, which consists of three separate scales: decision difficulty, ...
The current study examines the construct validity of the Maximization Scale (MS; Schwartz et al., 20...
Background: The relationship between maximizing, that is the general tendency to seek the best optio...
Recent research suggesting that people who maximize are less happy than those who satisfice has rece...
We conducted an analysis of the 13-item Maximization Scale (Schwartz et al., 2002) with the goal of ...
The distinction between people who tend to achieve the “best option” (“maximizers”) and people who t...
This paper investigated decision pattern analysis (DPA) as a general and standard framework for stud...
Maximizers attempt to find the best solution in decision-making, while satisficers feel comfortable ...
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...
The goal of this work is to provide an overview of new trends in the research of decision-making, as...
This experimental study investigates whether individuals prefer bounded rationality over rational ch...
The maximizing tendency denotes individuals' predisposition to look for the best option rather than ...