The selfish and utilitarian side of human beings, that of Adam Smith's famous "invisible hand," is the basis of modern economic theory, which is studied in universities, and which was developed and deepened over the past two centuries. And the approach is not bad, without a little human selfishness, private property and much of its associated productivity would be impossible, which in the end has made the modern world grow in an unusual way during the twentieth century, although with certain inequality in the distribution of income and with some carelessness with the environment. But the selfish side is a partial approach to the complex human dimension. It is necessary to incorporate the emotional side to economic models, where the passions that often cloud reason, empathy, trust generation, collaborative and cooperative spirit, the psychological biases that make us fall into bubbles, overreactions, panics are addressed and other mistakes, and that powerful “unconsci...