You just found a wallet in a movie hall. Which aspect of your personality, according topsychoanalytic theory, would urge you to return it to the owner?

Buy Experiences, Not ThingsLive in anticipation, gathering stories and memories.By James HamblinIn the journalPsychological Science last month, Gilovich and Killingsworth, along withCornell doctoral candidate Amit Kumar, expanded on the current understanding that spendingmoney on experiences “provide[s] more enduring happiness.” . . .Essentially, when you can’t live in a moment, they say, it’s best to live in anticipation of anexperience. Experiential purchases like trips, concerts, movies, et cetera, tend to trump materialpurchases . . .Experiential purchases are also more associated with identity, connection, and social behavior.Looking back on purchases made, experiences make people happier than do possessions. It’skind of counter to the logic that if you pay for an experience, like a vacation, it will be over andgone; but if you buy a tangible thing, a couch, at least you’ll have it for a long time. Actuallymost of us have a pretty intense capacity for tolerance, or hedonic adaptation*, where we stopappreciating things to which we’re constantly exposed. Phones, clothes, couches, et cetera, justbecome background. They deteriorate or become obsolete. It’s the fleetingness of experientialpurchases that endears us to them. Either they’re not around long enough to become imperfect,or they are imperfect, but our memories and stories of them get sweet with time. Even a badexperience becomes a good story.When it rains through a beach vacation, as Kumar put it, “People will say, well, you know,we stayed in and we played board games and it was a great family bonding experience orsomething.” Even if it was negative in the moment, it becomes positive after the fact. That’s alot harder to do with material purchases because they’re right there in front of you.* hedonic adaptation returning to a stable emotional state after a high or low

DIRECTION: Read the paragraph and find the correct assumption that answer them below: Studies in restaurants show that the tips left by customers who pay their bill in cash tend to be larger when the bill is presented on a tray that bears a credit-card logo. Consumer psychologists hypothesize that simply seeing a credit-card logo makes many credit-card holders willing to spend more because it reminds them that their spending power exceeds the cash, they have immediately available. Which of the following, if true, most strongly supports the psychologists' interpretation of the studies?Choices:- The effect noted in the studies is not limited to patrons who have credit cards. Patrons who are under financial pressure from their credit-card obligations tend to tip less when presented with a restaurant bill on a tray with a credit-card logothan when the tray has no logo. In virtually all of the cases in the studies, the patrons who pay bills in cash do not possess credit cards. In general, restaurant patrons who pay their bills in cash leave larger tips than do those who pay by credit card.

Diego is with his 7-year-old son when he discovers a lost wallet. He wants his son to grow up to be a moral person so heMultiple Choicesays, "Wow, I bet the owner is very worried about this wallet. What should we do with it?" They turn in the wallet and talk about the situation on the way home.throws it into the trashcan.exclaims, "Finders-keepers, losers-weepers!"gives it to the manager of the store without discussing it with his son.

Read the paragraph below, then carefully study on what decisions would be if you were in the situation. Your good deed of returning a case of jewelries and diamondsyou accidentally found on a public transport was rewarded by a rich businessman. He gave you a huge amount of money that will surely change your life Your next move is to use the money wisely, and to make sure that every move you make leads to promote common good. In making such decision, what are your considerations? Why?List down some of your expenditures. Is it worth your money? Why? At this time of pandemic, what should be your priorities? Do you find it hard to come up with a decision? Why? Why not?

Motives for holding Money