tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-11437041.post1867395400808642107..comments2009-06-08T09:21:59.112ZGavin Kennedyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10913775111442059982noreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-11437041.post-4054223070199135902009-06-08T09:21:59.112Z2009-06-08T09:21:59.112ZHunting to <a href="http://www.gamevive.com/" rel="nofollow">buy wow gold</a> and <a href="http://www.gamevive.com/" rel="nofollow">wow power leveling</a> service?I know there are still masses of gamers are looking around for more <a href="http://www.gmbar.com/" rel="nofollow">WoW Gold</a>, the essential currency in the game. As we know sometimes the process of gaining <a href="http://www.gamevive.com/" rel="nofollow">wow gold</a> is tedious, let alone when you are busy. Of course it is also fit for <a href="http://www.gmbar.com/" rel="nofollow">WoW Power Leveling</a>. Then how to get it? Don’t worry, there is another way to get <a href="http://wow.gamevive.com/" rel="nofollow">cheap wow gold</a>, you don’t need to spend too much energy and time on obtaining <a href="http://wow.gamevive.com/" rel="nofollow">cheapest wow gold</a>. Yup, <a href="http://www.gmbar.com/" rel="nofollow">Buy WoW Gold</a> from those gold sellers online. What you need is just to find one professional and reliable shop and cost a little money, then you can <a href="http://wow.gamevive.com/" rel="nofollow">buy cheap wow gold</a> as soon as possible. It is really a good way, right? Ok, then why do you hesitate? Go to have a try and get your <a href="http://www.gmbar.com/" rel="nofollow">Cheap WoW Gold</a>and <a href="http://www.gamevive.com/WoW/WoW-Power-Leveling/WoW-Power-Leveling.html" rel="nofollow">wow power leveling</a> service now.wish011http://www.blogger.com/profile/00639533963643484441noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-11437041.post-43826000838662793192008-11-26T15:41:00.000Z2008-11-26T15:41:00.000ZThanks Simon and Fnhh for your comments.<BR/><BR/>fnhh presents human behaviour with the conundrum I allude to: if behaveiour is always 'rational', whatever they do, what does 'rationality' contribute?<BR/><BR/>Anything that explains all human behaviour (as in the natural sciences, where electrons, etc., are well behaved and predictable) I raise an eyebrow. <BR/><BR/>In social science, there is a tendency to use personality as the commmon predictor of behaviour, which I find of no practical use.<BR/><BR/>How do we know that the 'outcome' is the product of their own CBA when we cannot observe the formation of their CBA. <BR/><BR/>Revealed preference is outcome based and produces results without going into asseumed, alleged and unobserved motives of those revealing their preferences.<BR/><BR/>Be clear, I am casting doubts on rational post-event explanations.Gavin Kennedyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10913775111442059982noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-11437041.post-37305521180437063222008-11-26T14:17:00.000Z2008-11-26T14:17:00.000ZJust a comment from me. I do believe that human behaves rationally (whether consciously or unconsciously), the reason that different people have different reactions towards the same incentive, in my view, is because different people attach different probability to their cost-benefit functions. As a result, they behave in a way consistent with the outcome of their own cost-benefit analysis.fnhhhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03524016811441101603noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-11437041.post-84128087091235364782008-11-26T09:12:00.000Z2008-11-26T09:12:00.000ZYour final paragraph is fantastic. Thanks.Simon Hallidayhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04289994368497331598noreply@blogger.com