You mean alternately picking 3 and 4? I was momentarily puzzled because seven is an odd number but I assume that’s what you mean. If so, hmm, that is odd.
It’s not necessarily odd for neutral answers to count as “maximizing tendencies”—perhaps most people lean distinctly towards satisficing in the situations described by the questions.
Derp derp derp. Clearly I need to review the difference between odd and even numbers.
A good point about the maximisation tendencies, too, although it strikes me as a little implausible that this was deliberate on the part of the quiz’s designer(s).
Giving neutral answers to every question is ‘maximizer tendencies’, which seems odd.
You mean alternately picking 3 and 4? I was momentarily puzzled because seven is an odd number but I assume that’s what you mean. If so, hmm, that is odd.
Neutral would mean 4 for each one. (123 4 567.)
It’s not necessarily odd for neutral answers to count as “maximizing tendencies”—perhaps most people lean distinctly towards satisficing in the situations described by the questions.
Derp derp derp. Clearly I need to review the difference between odd and even numbers.
A good point about the maximisation tendencies, too, although it strikes me as a little implausible that this was deliberate on the part of the quiz’s designer(s).