Choice Architecture: Designing Decisions for Impact
Correction Concepts

Choice Architecture: Designing Decisions for Impact

Corrected by Emir Baycan · on When Notes Fly · 11 July 2026 · View published page ↗

When Brian Wansink rearranged a school cafeteria, putting fruit at eye level and making desserts harder to reach, fruit consumption increased significantly.

Needs stronger evidence

Changes accepted

2 edited

Computed from the content the publisher accepted, line by line. Neither the contributor nor CitePep writes this diff by hand.

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a school district administrator named Caroline Thaler posed a problem to…
+a school food-services director named Carolyn posed a problem to the economis
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Thaler and his collaborator Carolyn Wansink conducted what became one of…
+Thaler and the researcher Brian Wansink conducted what became one of the most

Why this is better

Corrected two unverified names: the anecdote's food-services director is unnamed (referred to only as Carolyn) in Nudge, not a school district administrator named Caroline Thaler; and the cafeteria placement research was conducted by Brian Wansink, not an unverified Carolyn Wansink. Verified already live on the article; also confirmed no leftover instances in faq, excerpt, meta_description, or seo_keywords.

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