My original (and common) perspective is to favour dynamism and choice ecologies.
But then I realized there's an interesting analogy here of mimicking how life tends to navigate the explore-exploit tension. For example, in lifecycles or social creatures:
Childhood as a solution to explore–exploit tensions https://royalsocietypublishing.org/doi/10.1098/rstb.2019.050...
Explore first (like "stupid" and "rash" children make decisions, in breadth first search of solution space) and then slowly ratchet into a more exploitative strategy, capitalizing on learnings. So adapt the decision strategy over time, instead of expecting a continuously applicable strategy. Older organisms adopt this strategy, and it's evolutionarily selected because it works in most environments.
So it's perhaps not unreasonable to make very exploratory hipster choices at the start, and then adapt to become more conservative after childhood :)