Sumati Gupta Ph.D. on August 2, 2012
Sitting at a restaurant with friends, you’re trying to decide whether or not to finish your entrée and order more food. How would your decision be different if you were alone, with strangers, or with different friends? A new research study suggests that if your friends eat less food, you’re also likely to eat less and continue eating less when you're alone soon thereafter.
Sitting at a restaurant with friends, you’re trying to decide whether or not to finish your entrée and order more food. How would your decision be different if you were alone, with strangers, or with different friends? A new research study suggests that if your friends eat less food, you’re also likely to eat less and continue eating less when you're alone soon thereafter.