Most people have experienced the
feeling, after a taxing mental work-out, that they cannot be bothered to make
any more decisions. If they are forced to, they may do so intuitively, rather
than by reasoning. Such apathy is of ten put down to tiredness; but a study
published recently in Psychological Science suggests there may be more to it
than that. Whether reason or intuition is used may depend simply on the
decision-maker’s blood-sugar level—which is, itself, affected by the process of
reasoning. E.J. Masicampo and Roy Baumeister of Florida State University discovered this by doing some experiments on that most popular of laboratory animals, the impoverished undergraduate. They asked 121 psychology students who had volunteered for the experiment to watch a silent video of a woman being interviewed that had [填空题]To most people, one way to follow their career is to ______.
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