Humans have an evolutionary bias toward seeking convenience, experts say. But what happens when the desire for convenience becomes a dominant social and economic expectation? Future Tense explores the hidden costs of convenience for the environment and the economy. Making things too easy can in fact be bad for you.Guests<a href="https://www.euromonitor.com/people/research-team/alison-angus">Alison Angus</a> — Head of Practice – Innovation Research, Euromonitor<a href="https://experts.deakin.edu.au/28682-paul-harrison ">Dr Paul Harrison</a> — Director of MBA Programme, Deakin University. Unit Chair of Consumer Behaviour, Department of Marketing, Deakin Business School<a href="https://executivefinancialcoach.com.au/">Sloan Wilkins</a> — Founder and Financial Coach, Everyday Money Live<a href="https://maudsleylearning.com/dr-alexander-curmi/">Dr Alex Curmi </a>— Consultant psychiatrist<a href="https://www.isb-global.com/">Chris Williams</a> — Founder and Chief Executive, ISB Global

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Convenience culture's inconvenient truth

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