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Amazin Brain Professor Takahashi noticed a simple relationship - the greater the jealousy (the turn of the rim was more agitated), the more satisfied students were given ideas about the failure of their colleagues (greater activity of the reward system). This makes sense from an evolutionary point of view, says prof. Takahashi. To survive Amazin Brain pass on their genes, our ancestors had to constantly compete with each other. When one member of the old community broke his leg, for example, it gave another a chance to strengthen his position. This rule still rules, which is why we are delighted above all with the failures of those we compete with ("Potters envy potters" - as Aristotle puts it). We need satisfaction from other people's failures for another reason - it helps to maintain a sense of justice, which is deeply rooted in human nature. At least, this is indicated by a study by Wilco van Dijk Amazin Brain Jaap Ouwerkerk from the University of Amsterdam. During the experiment, scientists followed the feelings of a colleague suspected of stealing a laptop among students when he became a victim of robbery - in the subway he was beaten Amazin Brain his wallet was taken. Although the young man was badly injured, the participants of the experience did not feel sorry for him, but rather - as psychological tests showed - they felt satisfaction. After some time after scientists assured the students that the suspect had actually stolen the computer, volunteers began to enjoy his accident more. They clearly had the feeling For the same reason, we rejoice when a person who is lazy or promoted in a dishonest way is released at work.
https://www.healthsuperclub.com/amazin-brain/
edited by tuwrolcm on 2/10/2020 5:58:12 AM
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