Her travels have informed her identification of her initial subject, her consequential choice of art forms, and the means of dissemination of the ideas they present.
In this sense, their futures are largely given by their past since social inheritance is often stronger in systems with earlier, and more consequential, choice points (Breen & Jonsson, 2005; Burger, 2016).
You go into the world in a time of enormous challenges and consequential choices, which the Greeks summed up in the word ananke.
"My life of learning has been largely shaped by a long series of chance encounters and consequential choices," he has written.
Organizations need quantitative analysis to solve complex problems and make consequential choices.
In his own words: "Most consequential choices involve shades of gray, and some fog is often useful in getting things done".
College students make consequential choices with high uncertainty, yet critical course information may not be available to all students, and students' decision-making process is largely poorly instrumented.
Yet the clear lesson from the Great Depression is that the greatest constraints and the most consequential choices have very little to do with economics.The Depression was not, fundamentally, about the failure to understand the importance of demand and the way an economy could become stuck operating well below potential.
Her work focuses on consequential choices, including emotionally difficult choices and medical decisions.
Parenting decisions are among the most consequential choices people make throughout their lives.
They experience the happiness brought about by bad faith a happiness of not being responsible for themselves, of not having to make consequential choices.
