69: The Brain Responds Uniquely to People You Know Personally

Description

Note on 69: The Brain Responds Uniquely to People You Know Personally, created by Alvarez Boyd on 21/10/2020.
Alvarez Boyd
Note by Alvarez Boyd, updated more than 1 year ago
Alvarez Boyd
Created by Alvarez Boyd about 4 years ago
5
1

Resource summary

Page 1

The Brain Responds Uniquely to People You Know Personally

People tend to pay special attention to friends and relatives that they have a bond with.   This is because of the medial prefrontal cortex (MPFC) part of the brain that becomes active when thinking about others who they know and especially if they share common interests.   The MPFC is the area of the brain that perceives value and regulates social behavior.

Show full summary Hide full summary

Similar

45. People Pay Attention Only to Salient Cues
Jesus Zepeda
47. Danger, Food, Sex, Movement, Face, and Stories get the most attention
Jesus Zepeda
58. People will Look for Shortcuts Only if the Shortcuts are Easy
Laura Bankhead
61. People are More Motivated to Compete When There are Fewer Competitors
Laura Bankhead
63. The "Strong Tie" Group Size Limit is 150 People
Laura Bankhead
59. People Assume it's You, Not the Situation
Laura Bankhead
62. People are Motivated by Autonomy
Laura Bankhead
60. Forming a Habit Takes a Long Time and Requires Small Steps
Laura Bankhead
52. Dopamine Makes People Addicted to Seeking Information
Dawson Ross
53. Unpredictability Keeps People Searching
Dawson Ross
95. Mood Influences The Decision-Making Process
Tianne Barclay