Emotions serve as crucial survival tools that guide decision-making processes. Historical evolution shows that our ancestors relied on emotions to navigate choices related to survival. While contemporary culture presents mixed views, aiming for rationality, it is evident that emotions are deeply embedded in decision-making. Neurologist Antonio Damasio's "somatic marker hypothesis" reveals how bodily signals guide choices before rational analysis occurs. Collaborating emotions with rational thinking leads to optimal decisions and highlights the importance of emotional intelligence in improving personal and professional choices.
Emotions serve as survival tools, guiding decisions with signals like fear and trust, often influencing choice before conscious reasoning occurs.
Decisions are optimized when emotion and reasoning collaborate, leading to better outcomes and affirming the importance of emotional intelligence.
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