Fast Delivery
Multiple courier options
Rs.719
Rs. 799
10% OFF
Inclusive all taxes
This Product is out of stock
Dopamine is the ???reward??? neurotransmitter that tells our brains we want more; yet every substance or behavior that releases dopamine in the extreme leads to addiction. Serotonin is the ???contentment??? neurotransmitter that tells our brains we don???t need any more; yet its deficiency leads to depression. Ideally, both are in optimal supply. Yet dopamine evolved to overwhelm serotonin???because our ancestors were more likely to survive if they were constantly motivated???with the result that constant desire can chemically destroy our ability to feel happiness, while sending us down the slippery slope to addiction. In the last forty years, government legislation and subsidies have promoted ever-available temptation (sugar, drugs, social media, porn) combined with constant stress (work, home, money, Internet), with the end result of an unprecedented epidemic of addiction, anxiety, depression, and chronic disease. And with the advent of neuromarketing, corporate America has successfully imprisoned us in an endless loop of desire and consumption from which there is no obvious escape. With his customary wit and incisiveness, Lustig not only reveals the science that drives these states of mind, he points his finger directly at the corporations that helped create this mess, and the government actors who facilitated it, and he offers solutions we can all use in the pursuit of happiness, even in the face of overwhelming opposition. Always fearless and provocative, Lustig marshals a call to action, with seminal implications for our health, our well-being, and our culture.
| Author | Robert H. Lustig |
| Publisher | Avery Publishing |
| Language | English |
| Binding Type | Paper Back |
| Non Fiction | Business & Economics |
| ISBN13 | 9781101982587 |
| SKU | BK 0020429 |
Rs. 499
Rs. 349
30% OFF
Rs. 399
Rs. 279
30% OFF
Rs. 499
Rs. 349
30% OFF
Multiple courier options
Within 15 Days
100% Secure Payment
Within 1 Business Day