Expected Utility Theory (EUT) is a decision-making framework designed to maximize expected outcomes when uncertain. However, it may only sometimes be suitable in real-world scenarios where emotions, cognitive biases, and incomplete information are significant factors. Although EUT can provide valuable guidance in certain situations, such as financial investments or strategic planning, it may only capture the complexities of some decision-making contexts. Therefore, decisions should not be solely based on EUT but should instead consider a broader range of personal values, preferences, and situational considerations. By incorporating insights from behavioral economics and other decision theories, we can develop more robust decision-making approaches that better reflect the intricacies of human behavior and decision processes