Quote by Madame du Chatelet Download Open image ““One may have preferences, but why exclusions?”” — Madame du Chatelet ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 2.5 out of 5 (7 ratings) Copy quoteShare
“Most people, faced with two difficult choices, prefer not to choose at all.” — Kenneth Eade Copy Share Image
“There's a great difficulty in making choices if you have any imagination at all. Faced with such a multitude of desireable choices, no one… — John Barth Copy Share Image
“Why deny yourself with either or when all or neither are also choices?” — T.E. Merritte Copy Share Image
“Exclusion is common behavior. But that doesn’t make it unchangeable. And that doesn’t mean that anything is wrong with the cafeteria fringe.” — Alexandra Robbins Copy Share Image
“When you've only got two choices, and you don't like either of them, make a third choice.” — Andrew Lane Copy Share Image
“When faced with two equally tough choices, most people choose the third choice: to not choose.” — Jarod Kintz Copy Share Image
“There's always choices. Not liking the ones you've got is a different issue.” — Penny Alley Copy Share Image
“people’s “declared preferences” — what they say they want — are far different from their “revealed preferences” — what they actually do.” — Nir Eyal Copy Share Image
“You have to make choices even when there is nothing to choose from.” — Péter Zilahy Copy Share Image
“That’s what happens when you force someone to choose. Maybe they pick option A, maybe they pick option B, but most will go for… — Lish McBride Copy Share Image
“For a choice is always a choice among possible alternatives; and it is a rare agent for whom everything is possible. The special agony… — Martha C. Nussbaum Copy Share Image