text: Seeing the negatives and positive ultimately leads to making the better choice. If a person asks 20 people for advice, there would be a higher chance of them making the best decision rather than if they only asked two people. A study conducted at the University of Ohio began with two 15 year old boys. Both of them were given the same decision to make, but one of them was allowed to seek advice from others, while the other one wasn't. The decision they had to make was whether schools should incorporate healthier foods into their cafeteria. The first boy, who was allowed to ask others for their opinion, argued that schools should add healthier foods because it creates good eating habits, lowers the amount of unhealthy students, and gives students a chance to make better choices. However, the boy who didn't have the chance to ask for outside opinions stated that schools should not bring in healthier food because it does not taste as good as junk food. After this experiment was done repeatedly with different students, the university concluded that 95% of the time, the student who asked for advice made the better decision. This experiment highlights the advantages of asking for advice from others, since it helps people see the best choice under their circumstances.