- #1
Imparcticle
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Consider this situation:
1.)I like chocolate icecream.
2.)My sister dislikes chocolate icecream, but prefers vanilla icecream.
I was wondering, why do people dislike or like something? Does one person get a stronger synaptic charge of seratonin (I hope that's the right neurotransmitter; if it isn't, I'm referring to one of or the one that deals with pleasure sensations. ) while the other person gets a lower charge? I am relating this to how addictions are contracted neurologically(such as those to drugs).
1.)I like chocolate icecream.
2.)My sister dislikes chocolate icecream, but prefers vanilla icecream.
I was wondering, why do people dislike or like something? Does one person get a stronger synaptic charge of seratonin (I hope that's the right neurotransmitter; if it isn't, I'm referring to one of or the one that deals with pleasure sensations. ) while the other person gets a lower charge? I am relating this to how addictions are contracted neurologically(such as those to drugs).