The "Frame" is the context in which a choice is presented. Think of it as a camera angle. A filmmaker can make a scene look terrifying or hilarious just by changing the lighting and the crop. In decision-making, we call this . The Positive Frame: "This surgery has a 90% survival rate."
You can’t always control the choices presented to you, but by understanding your values and being conscious of the frames you're using, you can reclaim the driver's seat of your life.
The trick is that we often have too many choices—a phenomenon known as the . When we are overwhelmed by options, we tend to freeze or make a choice that leaves us feeling less satisfied, wondering if one of the other 50 options was better. Bringing It All Together
Values are the fundamental beliefs that guide your behavior. They are the "why" behind your "what." If you value , you’ll likely choose a stable 9-to-5. If you value freedom , you might find yourself freelancing or traveling the world.
Logically, these are identical. Emotionally, they are worlds apart. We are often swayed not by the facts themselves, but by how those facts are "framed" to us by the media, our peers, or even our own internal inner critic. 3. Choices: The Final Output
Are you making this choice because you care about it, or because society told you to?
The "Frame" is the context in which a choice is presented. Think of it as a camera angle. A filmmaker can make a scene look terrifying or hilarious just by changing the lighting and the crop. In decision-making, we call this . The Positive Frame: "This surgery has a 90% survival rate."
You can’t always control the choices presented to you, but by understanding your values and being conscious of the frames you're using, you can reclaim the driver's seat of your life. Choices, Values, and Frames
The trick is that we often have too many choices—a phenomenon known as the . When we are overwhelmed by options, we tend to freeze or make a choice that leaves us feeling less satisfied, wondering if one of the other 50 options was better. Bringing It All Together The "Frame" is the context in which a choice is presented
Values are the fundamental beliefs that guide your behavior. They are the "why" behind your "what." If you value , you’ll likely choose a stable 9-to-5. If you value freedom , you might find yourself freelancing or traveling the world. In decision-making, we call this
Logically, these are identical. Emotionally, they are worlds apart. We are often swayed not by the facts themselves, but by how those facts are "framed" to us by the media, our peers, or even our own internal inner critic. 3. Choices: The Final Output
Are you making this choice because you care about it, or because society told you to?
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