6 claims in “behavioral”
If you lose or forget to bring a cable, adapter, or charger while traveling, check with your hotel; most hotels maintain a drawer of cables and chargers left behind by previous guests, and you'll likely find what you need.
When an object is lost, 90% of the time it is hiding within arm's reach of where it was last seen; search thoroughly in all possible locations in that radius before assuming it is truly lost.
When you find a lost item in your house, don't put it back where you found it—put it back where you first looked for it, so the next time you search, you'll find it immediately.
On vacation, go to the most remote place on your itinerary first, bypassing the cities; this maximizes the shock of otherness in the remote location and allows you to reacclimate to familiar comforts on the way back.
Buying tools: start with the cheapest tools you can find; upgrade only the ones you use regularly; if you end up using something as a tool frequently, then buy the absolute best you can afford.
People actively choose to reduce fire in their environments through management practices and behavioral choices, demonstrating that human adaptation drives environmental improvements independent of climate stabilization.