I would suggest more value neutral analysis, e.g. focusing on how different behaviors have different costs rather than presuming particular behaviors are frivolous or wrong.
For example, for a person who prefers coffee to tea, homemade tea is not a viable virtue. Similarly, eating at the cafe today doesn't mean that a person will do so tomorrow. More importantly, a person who eats at the cafe every day, is not behaving badly, e.g. an elderly person who does so to maintain wider human contact.
To put it another way, teaching people new ways to think about decisions rather than what to think.
Thanks you for the valuable feedback! With the prototype we were trying to do give a glimpse at the content that we have planned! In the future we will expand on how "Saving" is a powerful tool and expand on other more complex financial tools like stocks, investments!
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[ 2.7 ms ] story [ 19.3 ms ] threadI would suggest more value neutral analysis, e.g. focusing on how different behaviors have different costs rather than presuming particular behaviors are frivolous or wrong.
For example, for a person who prefers coffee to tea, homemade tea is not a viable virtue. Similarly, eating at the cafe today doesn't mean that a person will do so tomorrow. More importantly, a person who eats at the cafe every day, is not behaving badly, e.g. an elderly person who does so to maintain wider human contact.
To put it another way, teaching people new ways to think about decisions rather than what to think.
Good luck.
Thanks again! :)