Economics Neoclassical Model supposes an economic agent with a single decision center, the deliberative (the rational part of the brain), a model with many anomalies to explain economic behavior: of the consumer that not always maximizes its utility, of the businessman who sub-efficiently organizes his company, and many other biased and suboptimal decisiones of our every day life. Nevertheless, Neuroeconomics and Behavioral Economics confirm that there are two decision systems: the affective and the deliberative, system 1 and 2. The system 1 (affective) corresponds more to the internal parts of the brain, that is, the most primitive in the evolutionary stage, and the system 2 (deliberative) is located in the cerebral cortex and appears in more recent stages of the evolutionary process. The affective system is related to emotions that have effects on the motivations of human behavior, with a value component always present, either biological (fear, hunger, sexual desire