Zhiyu Liu , Shenghao Shi , Shuang Li , Keying Yan , Xue Wei , Zhiyuan Liu
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Neural markers of optimal decision in individuals with high entrepreneurial intention
Objectives
The characteristics of decision-making by so-called “entrepreneurial intenders” are closely related to the success of their future entrepreneurial activity. However, it remains unclear whether individuals with high entrepreneurial intention tend to make optimal decisions, and what the neural markers of this process are in case they do so.
Methods
In this study, we recruited 561 participants to complete the Individual Entrepreneurial Intent scale. We used their scores on the scale to select 29 participants with high entrepreneurial intention (HEI) and 29 with low entrepreneurial intention (LEI), and collected electroencephalography (EEG) data on them as they performed a decision task.
Results
The results indicated that individuals with HEI made more optimal decisions and gained more benefits on the task. Moreover, the HEI group exhibited a stronger amplitude of the P2 component and greater power of the theta band in the frontal area of the brain prior to making optimal decisions than non-optimal decisions, while the LEI group did not.
Conclusions
Our study suggests that the neural markers of optimal decisions in individuals with HEI were more likely to be expressed in terms of the amplitude of the P2 component in frontal area.
期刊介绍:
Behavioural Brain Research is an international, interdisciplinary journal dedicated to the publication of articles in the field of behavioural neuroscience, broadly defined. Contributions from the entire range of disciplines that comprise the neurosciences, behavioural sciences or cognitive sciences are appropriate, as long as the goal is to delineate the neural mechanisms underlying behaviour. Thus, studies may range from neurophysiological, neuroanatomical, neurochemical or neuropharmacological analysis of brain-behaviour relations, including the use of molecular genetic or behavioural genetic approaches, to studies that involve the use of brain imaging techniques, to neuroethological studies. Reports of original research, of major methodological advances, or of novel conceptual approaches are all encouraged. The journal will also consider critical reviews on selected topics.