Meeting Dickens at Midnight: A Collection of Dickens's Bizarre Tales

When you finish high school, you have to decide whether to get a job or go to college. When you graduate from college, you have to decide whether to pursue a graduate degree or find work. Once you have a job and an income, you have to decide how to manage your money: spend it or invest it? When you decide to invest, you have to choose between saving, buying stocks, buying funds, or purchasing property. When you start a relationship, you have to figure out whether things are going well with your partner. When you marry, have children, and settle into family life, you’ll find that every morning begins with seven essentials: firewood, rice, oil, salt, soy sauce, vinegar, and tea…

We spend our entire lives making choices. When one day you’re faced with a decision and find yourself torn, unsure which way to turn, you could use a little economics. Economics is the science of choice, and studying it helps you make better decisions. That’s why economics is the most popular elective at Western universities.