Two Worlds
The Lawyers
Fines & Fallout
Flashback, Chapters 1–3
100

Friendly, reciprocal exchanges, like helping a neighbor move, fall under this type of norm.

What are social norms?

100

The retirees' association wanted lawyers to help this group of people

Who are needy retirees?

100

The day care introduced a small fine for parents who did this.

What is picking up their children late?

100

Chapter 1 shows we judge value through this, not in absolute terms.

What is comparison or relativity?

200

Exchanges involving explicit prices, wages, and cost-benefit calculations fall under this type of norm.

What are market norms?

200

When asked to work for about $30 an hour, most lawyers did this.

What is refuse?

200

After the fine was introduced, lateness did this.

What is increase?

200

In the Economist subscription experiment, this useless third option steered people toward the print-and-web deal.

What is the decoy?

300

Ariely says that when these two types of norms collide, this one leaves quickly and rarely returns.

What are social norms?\



300

When asked to do the same work for free, most lawyers did this.

What is agree?

300

Parents began to see the fine as this instead of a punishment for breaking a social obligation.

What is a price they could pay?

300

In Chapter 2, people wrote down the last two digits of this number before bidding on products.

What is their Social Security number?

400

Offering to pay your mother-in-law for cooking Thanksgiving dinner is an example of this kind of mistake.

What is mixing social and market norms?


400

This shift in framing explains why the lawyers' response flipped.

What is a change from social norms to market norms?

400

When the fine was removed, lateness did this.

What is stay High?

400

This term describes how arbitrary first prices shape what we later think things are worth.

What is anchoring?