This law says that the more something is used, the less valuable it becomes. For instance, suppose you have a book that is 100 pages long and that you read every day. If you use it for every day, it is 100 pages long and now it is worth only a few cents. If you use it only once a week, it is not worth much at all, but if you use it every week, it is worth $5 and now it is worth $100.
The law of diminishing marginal utility is a thought experiment that suggests you might be better off letting people use your stuff less often. But isn’t that just because you’re lazy? I think if we assume that the law is true, it also suggests that the law applies to the things we do regularly, like watching tv or driving. If you do those things, you are probably going to be better off just letting people use your stuff less often, since those things cost money.
I can’t think of a better example of the law of diminishing marginal utility than cable TV. The service costs you money, but in return you get some kind of benefit, like the feeling you’re getting from knowing you can access a show you’ve been waiting for. If you were to stop using cable TV entirely, the benefit would be gone.
When I get asked what I should do with my time, the most frequent answer is, “I should write a novel about them.” That’s a good strategy so long as you can find a writer.
The problem with this is that as long as you do something you want to do, you will find people who are going to want to pay you to do it for them. There are very few things in life that have a direct link between what you want to do and what they want you to do. Its like if you wanted to buy a car, you would ask someone who has already bought the car what they wanted it to do.
In the world of the law of diminishing marginal utility, a person can either be a complete idiot or a complete saint. It’s like saying, “I was a complete idiot when I bought my first car, so I’m a complete idiot now.” or “I was a complete saint when I bought my first car, so I’m a complete saint now.
The law of diminishing marginal utility is a law that states that it is less productive to do things that are very similar to things you want to do than it is to do things that are very different from them.
The idea is that in a world of diminishing marginal utility, we tend to be a tad more productive in one area than another, and thus we tend to do things that are marginally more productive than things we don’t want to do. When we decide to build an ice-skating rink out in the middle of the woods, we do it more because we want to do something that is marginally more productive than something we don’t want to do.
So, in the end, what is the law of diminishing marginal utility? It seems to be that we want to do things that are more productive than things we dont want to do. I think that’s why we’ll always have the Internet. It’s because we want things to be better than we want them to be. We don’t want to give up our hobbies because we have to. Our hobbies are more important to us than the internet.
I personally think that its really easy for us to say that we dont want to do something simply because we dont want to. For instance, I hate my job, because I hate my job. I do not want to do my job. I would rather do something else, because it is somehow more fun and interesting. But I am not going to give up my job because I dont like it. I am going to give up my job because I hate it.
