Solving problems with insight culminates in an “Aha! moment”: a feeling of confidence and pleasure. In daily life, insights are often followed by important decisions, such as deciding what to do with a new idea. Here, we investigated whether having an Aha! moment affects subsequent decision-making. Because Aha! moments tend to elicit positive affect, which is generally associated with an increased risk-taking tendency, we hypothesized that people would favor a monetary payout with more upside despite greater uncertainty after solving a (...) problem with insight. Participants were asked to solve verbal puzzles and report whether they solved them with insight or without insight. After each puzzle, they chose between two bonuses: a fixed payout or a risk payout with 50% chance of receiving a high or a low payout. Participants were more likely to choose the risk payout after they solved with insight compared to without, suggesting a temporarily higher risk preference. The study provided pre­liminary evidence of a carryover effect - the impact of an Aha! moment on the subsequent risk choice - that can have implications in everyday decision-making. (shrink)

Research exposes that the investigation of malevolent has flourished nearby polarise ideas, for example, Virtuous clashing with Malevolent, Lord contra Devil, Person contra Country, Ignite contra Obscurity, & Tissue contra Soul. Sympathy the idea of malicious will assist us with tracking down innovative and successful approaches to conquering insidiousness and consequently make ready for the prospering of morality. The research study exploring the concept of Evil through major world religion. As long as there is an aspect of religion in human (...) life, there is an aspect of virtue and evil also exists along with it. As we know there is no single religion across the whole world but the mixture of multiple religions that are being followed and practiced in the whole world. There are various concepts related to Evil in every religion. In this research, we are going to discuss the concepts of Evil in major world religions to know about the Roots of evil. As we know human beings have both spirits including virtue and evil. The first spirit makes human beings closer to God but later one moves human beings away from God. (shrink)

We propose expanding the authors’ shared novelty-seeking basis for creativity and curiosity by emphasizing an underlying computational principle: Minimizing prediction errors (mismatch between predictions and incoming data). Curiosity is tied to the anticipation of minimizing prediction errors through future, novel information, whereas creative AHA moments are connected to the actual minimization of prediction errors through current, novel information.