And how does evolution force it?

[sumaiyakhatun29]

In 2009, anthropologists (in particular P. Adolphs and R-A. Dunbar) put forward the hypothesis that the evolutionary history of the primate brain and especially the human brain is directly related to the ever-increasing importance of social interaction and group membership. Simply put, heartless evolution has forced the human brain to evolve in a way that makes it good at handling complex social relationships.


Of course, with chemical handouts and a chemical whip – a feeling of pleasure italy email list if you communicate well with your environment, and a feeling of fear and anxiety if you communicate poorly. The authors of the study “What the Brain “Loves”: Neural Correlates of Social Media Feedback ,” which we referred to at the very beginning, report that “like” is a new phenomenon and a new “concept,” but it reflects a rather ancient human need.


And this need consists of joining a group of people like oneself, receiving recognition in the group and occupying a high place in the group hierarchy. Hence the conclusion: when a person or business chases likes on social networks, in reality they are trying to take a strong and profitable place in society. "Likes" are attention on a physiological level Several research groups, by monitoring the brains of social media users, have found that getting likes on a photo or other content is associated not only with the activation of a “reward circuit,” but also with an increase in attention span