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Lo que hay que saber sobre las muertes y reacciones alérgicas vinculadas a las vacunas contra el COVID-19

Lo que hay que saber sobre las muertes y reacciones alérgicas vinculadas a las vacunas contra el COVID-19
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Does regret affect strategic decision-making?

Date Time Does regret affect strategic decision-making? New research shows people are often influenced by their beliefs and predictions about the likelihood of others’ actions, and less so by the anticipation of regret. Past research shows anticipated regret – the fear of experiencing shame or guilt in the future, typically about decisions being considered now – plays a role in decision-making. Such an intense and unpleasant feeling may affect a person’s decisions wisely, but sometimes less so. A growing body of evidence shows anticipated regret motivates actions. Regret management theory finds people should indeed act to reduce the regret they feel or may experience rather than blame themselves.

Coronavirus Australia: Aussies drinking up at home even as pub restriction ease

Advertisement Australians spent more money boozing at home when pubs and restaurants were reopening last year than in the darkest months of the pandemic winter. Australian Bureau of Statistics data released last week also showed our thirst for takeaway alcohol in locked-down and socially-distanced 2020 eclipsed that of 2019 by at least $1.3 billion – a figure likely to rise by a billion or two once December, traditionally the most indulgent month, is included in the ABS tables. Until those numbers come through, October takes top spot for 2020, with Australians spending $1.37 billion on grog and other goodies from liquor retailers. Curiously, the $1.35 billion we spent on takeaway alcohol in November – when parts of Australia s pub scene were resembling pre-pandemic times and even Victoria was beginning to loosen hospitality restrictions – was more than in June ($1.26 billion), July ($1.29 billion), August ($1.27 billion) and September ($1.28 billion).

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