Question 1: WebMD
Shopping Spree, or Addiction? What happens when shopping spirals out of control, and in some cases, becomes an addiction?
By Heather Hatfield
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Question 2: Journal of Experimental Psychology
September 7, 2008
How you spend affects how much you spend: Non-cash purchases found to be higher than cash buys
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Question 3: The Times
September 27, 2008
Eight ways to trick your brain into spending less:Your brain is conned to spend, spend, spend. Here's how to take back control
By John Naish
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Question 4: About.com
How to Break the Spending Habit
By Erin Huffstetler
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Question 5: Psychology Today
Men, Women and Money: Money is a hidden- but loaded- issue in most relationships.
By: Olivia Millan, Karina Piskaldo, Olivia Millan and Karina Piskaldo Olivia Millan and Karina Piskaldo
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Question 6: WebMD
Shopping Spree, or Addiction? What happens when shopping spirals out of control, and in some cases, becomes an addiction?
By Heather Hatfield
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Question 7: CNN.com
Can't save? Blame your brain’
By Jason Zweig
Money Magazine
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Harvard Gazette Archives
October 21, 2004
Brain takes itself on over immediate vs. delayed gratification
Research may lead to advances in addiction theory
By Steve Bradt
FAS Communications
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Question 8: Worldwatch Institute
Rethinking the Good Life
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Question 9:
Question 10: New York Times
January 13, 2002
Why It Takes Psychology To Make People Save
By Louis Uchitelle
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Question 11: Bankrate.com
Men and women spend and save differently
By Jay MacDonald
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Oakland Tribune
Oct 1, 2006
New study finds men and women overspend equally
by Suzanne Bohan
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Question 12: CreditChoices.co.uk
Saving Habits Cemented in Youth
By Dan Drage
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