We initially learn to make decisions from observing and imitating our parents or caregivers and, later on, by observing people. It's natural, though, that when we need to make decisions, we take into consideration the reaction of those around us. We usually don't want to disappoint those people with whom we identify with whom we solidify and test our identity, and with whom we belong. Disregarding this group when we make our decisions could mean social rejection, something that for humans is equivalent to risking survival.
We initially learn to make decisions from observing and imitating our parents or caregivers and, later on, by observing people. It's natural, though, that when we need to make decisions, we take into consideration the reaction of those around us. We usually don't want to disappoint those people with whom we identify with whom we solidify and test our identity, and with whom we belong. Disregarding this group when we make our decisions could mean social rejection, something that for humans is equivalent to risking survival.
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