After the opera, your companion asks you about your response to the performance. According to Amos Tversky and Daniel Kahneman, if you are like most people, you will

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Amos Tversky and Daniel Kahneman's research into judgment and decision-making suggests that people often rely on heuristics—mental shortcuts or "rules of thumb"—to make decisions and form opinions, rather than engaging in more complex and time-consuming processes like listing pros and cons or using formal deductive reasoning.  We don't have resources or time to use a formal method of analysis to answer. Instead, we use a repertoire of fast and frugal heuristics that yield judgments that are most often correct. Heuristics reduce the complexity of making judgments.

After the Opera, Your Companion Asks You About Your Response