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→Religious people, motivation and dopamine levels in the brain
Study.com indicates: "David McClelland, a 20th-century psychologist, theorized that humans are motivated by three possible needs: achievement, power, and affiliation. These 3 needs are based on one's life experiences and acquired over time. McClelland's theory of human motivation became known as McClelland's acquired needs theory. McClelland believed that these needs were acquired over time based on life experiences."<ref>[https://study.com/academy/lesson/acquired-needs-theory-need-for-acheivement-power-affiliation.html#:~:text=David%20McClelland%2C%20a%2020th%2Dcentury,as%20McClelland's%20acquired%20needs%20theory. Acquired Needs Theory | Need for Achievement, Power & Affiliation]</ref>
Study.com indicates: "David McClelland, a 20th-century psychologist, theorized that humans are motivated by three possible needs: achievement, power, and affiliation. These 3 needs are based on one's life experiences and acquired over time. McClelland's theory of human motivation became known as McClelland's acquired needs theory. McClelland believed that these needs were acquired over time based on life experiences."<ref>[https://study.com/academy/lesson/acquired-needs-theory-need-for-acheivement-power-affiliation.html#:~:text=David%20McClelland%2C%20a%2020th%2Dcentury,as%20McClelland's%20acquired%20needs%20theory. Acquired Needs Theory | Need for Achievement, Power & Affiliation]</ref>
== Decision making and urgency theory ==
''See also:'' [[Urgency theory]]
[[Urgency theory]] is a "psychological and [[Behavior|behavioral]] framework that explains how perceived urgency influences human [[decision making]], motivation, and [[Action orientation|action]]. It posits that people are more likely to act quickly and decisively when a situation feels time-sensitive, high-stakes, or irreversible—even if the actual deadline or [[risk]] is artificial or exaggerated.<ref>[https://grok.com/share/c2hhcmQtNA%3D%3D_78c703fb-b229-4e1e-a5f3-26c3b992cb24 What is urgency theory?]</ref>
== Religious people, motivation and dopamine levels in the brain==
== Religious people, motivation and dopamine levels in the brain==