Do you think that the vague promise that you're doing something useful / ethical / moral / pro-social with your time is part of what makes them willing to pay the enormous sums required to fund the 4-year lifestyle experience?
I'm not normally one to lean on behavioral/psychological explanations... but I do think people have a deep need to feel that they are doing "the right thing"
Do you think that the vague promise that you're doing something useful / ethical / moral / pro-social with your time is part of what makes them willing to pay the enormous sums required to fund the 4-year lifestyle experience?
I'm not normally one to lean on behavioral/psychological explanations... but I do think people have a deep need to feel that they are doing "the right thing"