Map the feedback process verbally described below on a causal loop diagram. Watch against pitfalls in

casual loop diagramming and seek for beaty and meaning. One by one describe your feedback loops.

After that, tell in a short paragraph its overall dynamic story that explains the causes of policy resistance.

Note that ideally, three feedback loops would be sufficient to accomplish the whole task.

We're all concerned about how much we pay for the electricity bills in our households. Given that the

electricity prices are constant, households take several measures to keep their electricity bills within their

tolerable limits$.$ Firstly, as the bills exceed tolerable limits$,$ households purchase energy efficient bulbs,

such as LEDs or CFLs$,$ which provide higher illumination $($lux$)$ per power $($watts$)$ when compared to

traditional incandescent bulb $($the 'Edison lamp' for example$).$ By this way, they aim at achieving the

same comfort with less electricity consumption. There are other available measures also. One measure

is to reduce the lighting duration, i$.$e$.$ to reduce the time during which the bulbs are turned on$.$ Finally,

another measure is to reduce the illumination $($or the intensity of light$)$ by using dimmer bulbs of the

same category which runs on low power. Households' efforts to make ends meet in electricity bills

through these measures, namely with the use of more efficient bulbs, shortened lighting duration and

dimmer lighting interact over time and may create some unintended consequences.