The brain and the 'show of error' hand

Scientists say the human brain takes longer to connect the actions of objects with a bad result.

While most of us are eager to receive compliments when things go smoothly, only a few are willing to accept responsibility when bad results come.

Now, scientists have understood the mechanism behind the action.

People don't accept errors on their part - (Photo: Medical Daily)

According to a report on the Medical Daily website, the initial denial of responsibility is not due to deliberately concealing the shame that comes from that action, but in fact we are less aware of when an action causes us to end. negative fruit.

The brain takes more time to link actions with a bad result, and the perception that they have caused more mistakes takes longer , according to research leader Professor Patrick Haggard of Dai College of London (UK).

Disclaimer is especially noticeable in people who work in the same group. When the results are good, everyone wants to take credit for their part, and when everything goes in a bad direction, no one wants to raise their hand to receive an error.

Researchers say the brain is 'particularly interested' in the reward, because biologically good results play a key role in survival.