Correction: Understanding Bounded Rationality in Decision Making (2)
Corrected by Emir Baycan · Full-Stack Developer, Mobile App Builder and Web Platform Founder with expertise in SEO, automation, SaaS, AI visibility, DevOps and scalable digital products
Emir Baycan found something wrong, outdated, or unsupported on this page and proposed a fix. The publisher accepted the correction.
- Role
- Correction
- Publisher
- When Notes Fly
- Topic
- Concepts
- Status
- Accepted
- Date
- 28 July 2026
The exact change
The article said the jam-study effect was subsequently replicated across product categories, cited a specific 2019 Beshears and Choi study with a precise 23% error-reduction figure, and gave a specific 50-to-10 health-insurance option-reduction enrollment-quality claim.
Added the replication debate to the jam study, generalized the unverifiable Beshears-Choi figure to the broader supported finding, and qualified the health-insurance figure as market-dependent.
Suggested change
See before/after.
Why this is better
The replication record for choice overload is genuinely mixed, one citation carried the signature of fabricated precision, and the insurance figure could not be traced to a single verified source. Corrections add nuance and generalize rather than inventing sources.
How this record is verified
- The contribution is tied to a real, identified contributor, not an anonymous byline.
- It counts only because the publisher, When Notes Fly, accepted it. Self-claimed work earns nothing.
- It is recorded against a specific page and cannot be bought or edited after the fact.