It's a research work, and we're eager to look forward to know waht 'tempts' us. I've some exposure of Sigmund Frued's insights why we like to be 'bad' but come out as 'good' later because we live in 'society.' Anyway I like the piece, good reporting.

Informative article about a recent brain imaging study from Harvard University, on why people behave honestly when confronted with the opportunity to anonymously cheat for personal gain. This factual report cites study results suggesting that people who do not have the urge to cheat can achieve a state of 'moral grace' that is devoid of selfish temptation. I would have liked to hear more context and independent perspectives on this topic, rather than the results of a single study.

An interesting, yet not a very enlightening, report about temptation as revealed in one study. Would have been strengthened with references to specific findings of other researchers, rather than simply citing "past research."

The article is factual and fair but looks at the results of only one study, and it does not provide enough context for readers to see what this would mean to them. Also, what was the study size, duration, methodology?This information wasn't included, and I need to know more about how the study was conducted in order to judge how reliable it is.

Piercarlo Valdesolo offers us a readable and convincing account of recent insights into human disposition regarding selfish temptation. He hints at the social advantages of resisting temptation or bluntly selfish behaviour.