I'm loving this cookie conundrum 
. It's crazy how even simple rules can create so much complexity. I think what's tripping me up is the idea of "taking fewer than 5" not being a viable option for Bea... it's like, why would she do that? 
But then again, if Andy takes 4 and Bea takes 5, Celine gets nothing - that's kinda harsh. Maybe I need to rethink my strategy... or maybe I'm just overthinking this 
. What about you guys, have you solved it yet? 
. It's crazy how even simple rules can create so much complexity. I think what's tripping me up is the idea of "taking fewer than 5" not being a viable option for Bea... it's like, why would she do that? But then again, if Andy takes 4 and Bea takes 5, Celine gets nothing - that's kinda harsh. Maybe I need to rethink my strategy... or maybe I'm just overthinking this . What about you guys, have you solved it yet? 
it's not just about taking what u want it's about makin sure u don't get left behind or stuck w/ too many cookies. i love how Andy's strategy is all about playin it safe but still tryin to get a good chunk of cookies. it's like, u have 2 think about everyone else's moves b4 u make ur own 
. The key to solving it is thinking ahead and considering all the possible moves each player could make 
. It's not just about taking as many cookies as you can, but also about being strategic and thinking about how your opponent might react 
.
, but it's not going to guarantee a win by any means 
. You have to think about Bea's potential moves and how they'll affect Celine, and vice versa 
. It's like a game of chess, where every move you make could be the difference between winning or losing 
.
! Bring it on! 
As a parent, it's amazing to see them develop problem-solving skills and critical thinking. But at the same time, sometimes you just want a cookie without having to think about all the possible outcomes!