To tell a compelling story, an economist relies on:
A) mathematical calculations.
B) complex models.
C) irrelevant data.
D) anecdotes and irrelevant data.
E) case studies, anecdotes, parables, personal experience, and supporting data.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

While mathematical calculations and complex models are important tools for economists, they do not necessarily make a story compelling. An economist looking to tell a compelling story would rely on more accessible and relatable tools such as case studies, anecdotes, parables, personal experience, and supporting data to make their argument more engaging and relatable to their audience.

To Tell a Compelling Story, an Economist Relies On