by Robert M. Sapolsky

This is a widely thought out study that examines everything that makes up us regardless of whether it is good or bad.

Does bacteria have a moral understanding? Are there felons in fleas? These questions, especially when mentioning that MacArthur researcher Sapolsky (Biology and Neurology / Stanford University; Monkeyluv: Other animals, 2005 etc.) can explain a part of E's behavior It has a meaning. E. coli works as an altruist. As a superior primologist, the author extensively studies life and social science, studies human behavior, its performance belongs to the nervous system and sensory stimuli - they all constitute "a huge mess of the subject" . Therefore, this appropriate long book defines terms by exploring all corners and cracks of attacks, compassion, even love and profit. Some of our actions are purely mechanical, and the recovery of dopamine is "Recovery to disgusting, quick habits". Just like the US crime rate plummeted in the 1990s, other people are at the intersection of nature and cultivation - as Sapolski pointed out, there is nothing to ensure a life leading to crime " If you are born to your mother, she will not choose you. As the story goes on, it gradually enters a clearer field and studies them both biologically and philosophically. Is there a moral science? If so, what is the best way to solve it? The answer is as difficult as the question. "If the harm to a person acting as a means is not intentional, or if the intention is really complicated and indirect, if the intention is in front of me I am a utilitarian resultist. I am a dentist "These answers, on the one hand, may not be consistent with Heideggers, either to strict social biologists or to the other, but they were always provocative, like Sapollsky.The conclusion is that I Whenever we talk about human nature and nature, we are talking about the average in the infinite world.

Robert M. Sapolsky is the author of several non - fiction works including primate memoirs, trouble with testosterone, and why zebra is not an ulcer. He is a professor of biology and neurology at Stanford University and has received the MacArthur Foundation's genius scholarship. He lives in San Francisco with his wife, two children and one dog.

Robert M. Sapolsky is an excellent scientist and elegant prose stylist, Rara Avis. Thirty years ago at the age of 28 he acquired MacArthur 's genius scholarship and then worked as a neurobiologist and primologist at Stanford University where he worked in Kenya and announced on - site work. Why is a zebra such an unusual book? His new book is his great work, but unlike his early work he changed his eagerness as it hides the myriad reflections of human behavior. Here's a familiar and fascinating Sapolsky metaphor - his warm and witty voice, a way to discover the mystery of cognition - but "action" keeps the bar high

Robert M. Sapolsky, a professor at Stanford University and the author of "why a zebra does not become an ulcer?", When people experience intermittent stress factors such as too long or too high, their I believe the immune system will pay a price. . We may also experience serious health problems including cardiovascular disease, cancer, diabetes and ulcers. Unconsciously, rude behavior affects all sex, all skill levels, and all salary levels. It adversely affects the productivity and health of employees and ultimately reduces the company's performance. HBR discovered that 98% of the employees surveyed were experiencing undeveloped behavior in the workplace. Leaders can use simple rules to earn people's mind and rewards. Making small adjustments such as listening, laughing, sharing and thanking others can have a big impact. (Plzen and Poras)