As I understand what is meant by satisficing, this misses the mark. A satisficer will search for an action until it finds one that is good enough, then it will do that. A maximiser will search for the best action and then do that. A bounded maximser will search for the “best” (best according to its bounded utility function) and then do that.
So what the satisficer picks depends on what order the possible actions are presented to it in a way it doesn’t for either maximiser. Now, if easier options are presented to it first then I guess your conclusion still follows, as long as we grant the premise that self-transforming will be easy.
But I don’t think it’s right to identify bounded maximisers and satisficers.
As I understand what is meant by satisficing, this misses the mark. A satisficer will search for an action until it finds one that is good enough, then it will do that. A maximiser will search for the best action and then do that. A bounded maximser will search for the “best” (best according to its bounded utility function) and then do that.
So what the satisficer picks depends on what order the possible actions are presented to it in a way it doesn’t for either maximiser. Now, if easier options are presented to it first then I guess your conclusion still follows, as long as we grant the premise that self-transforming will be easy.
But I don’t think it’s right to identify bounded maximisers and satisficers.