The act of giving and receiving might seem to have been supported greatly by spiritual leaders but in a weird way neuroscience has begun finding another definition on being good lead by Jorge Moll. Morality appears to be wired deep in the brain most likely due to evolution as recent results has shown. It would have been good to know if animals experience the same moral qualms as human beings but unfortunately animals cannot talk but their actions have shown that they do tend to put their fellow animal interests before their own. Quite a number of experiments done by Jorge Moll have rendered emotions to be central to moral thinking. The evolution of social behavior has greatly been affected by presence of empathy in creatures. Each and every person has a different approach to morality and it appears that there is a process at which people tend to reach their moral decisions. Though society in itself is judgmental, brain damaged creatures tend to reach decisions faster than normal functioning brains, as psychopaths on the other hand lack empathy or remorse. While some moral decisions may seem easy to make, some may be quite difficult to an extent they elicit conflicts from the multiple active brain regions (http://moll-lab.org/our-team/jorge-moll). Relying completely on instincts may be putting a burden on moral thinking. Diversity of cultures and religions has built the framework on morality which has then given birth to the theory that morality might be automatic and unconscious.
Jorge Moll, a Brazilian Neuroscientist and President of D’Or Institute of Research and education has been part and parcel of various researches on the brain. Jorge Moll took his entrepreneurial intuition and passion to safeguard the promotion of healthcare innovation, and world class research in his country. The open and transparent Dr. Moll has had an excitement on human brains and this has seen him getting to where he is as an entrepreneur. He attended The Federal University of Rio De Janeiro that has seen him better placed as neuroscientist. Jorge Molls motivation is derived from his undying interest in psychological and neural mechanism governing human choices. He has researched on social preferences and how they get affected by moral values.