Q2: Neuroeconomics Research (2 points) To enhance our understanding of neuroeconomics and its application to real-life decision-making | would like you to find and analyze a research paper that examines aspects of decision-making or planning in a way that you find relevant to your own life experiences. The goal is to apply the scientific findings to your personal decision-making processes, specifically addressing any difficulties you encounter in these areas. Completing this exercise will help you develop skills in academic research and critical analysis, while at the same time improving your ability to translate scientific research into practical personal strategies. Start by searching for a research paper in neuroeconomics focusing on decision-making or planning. Almost all academic research is accessible to you via our UW Library library portal. Log in to the UW Libraries website with your student credentials and then navigate to an economic research database such as JSTOR, EconlLit , or the Social Sciences Citation Index. EconlLit is particularly relevant as it uses JEL codes for categorizing articles. Then use the JEL code D87 as well as keywords such as "neuroeconomics" or "decision-making" to find papers that will be relevant to you. After reading through the abstracts, choose a paper that discusses a topic you find relevant to your own experiences with decision-making or planning difficulties. If you have any difficulty finding an interesting research paper to read for this assignment you should seek assistance from a librarian. They can provide expert advice on search strategies or recommend additional resources. Best of all, there are MANY convenient ways to seek their assistance. Once you have identified a paper that meets your needs you should read it thoroughly. Start the writing process by summarizing the research question, methods, and findings of the study. Once you understand what research question the author(s) were attempting to answer, and how they were attempting to arrive at their answer, reflect on how the findings relate to your personal experiences with decision-making or planning. Discuss any specific difficulties you have in these areas and how the insights from the paper could help address these challenges. Finally, propose concrete strategies or changes you can implement in your daily life based on the research findings. The paper you turn in should be 2-3 double-spaced pages in length. Structure your paper as follows: I. Introduction - Briefly introduce the topic of neuroeconomics and its relevance to decision-making. Il. Summary of the Research - Detail the research paper you selected, including its hypothesis, methodology, and results. I1I. Critical Analysis - Assess the credibility of the results and their implications. IV. Personal Application - Describe how the results can be applied to your personal decision-making processes. V. Conclusion - Sum up your findings and the potential impact of applying this research to your life. Your work will be evaluated according to your demonstrated understanding and summary of the research (40%), the clarity and accuracy of your writing (20%), and finally the application to personal context (40%)