What is another word for Pleasure-unpleasure Principle?
Pronunciation: [plˈɛʒəɹʌnplˈɛʒə pɹˈɪnsɪpə͡l] (IPA) 
The Pleasure-unpleasure Principle is a term used in psychology to describe the human tendency to seek pleasure and avoid pain. It is a basic human instinct that drives much of our behavior and decision-making. Synonyms for the Pleasure-unpleasure Principle include the Hedonic Principle, the Pain-Pleasure Principle, and the Reward-Punishment Principle. Each of these terms describes the same concept of human behavior being driven by seeking rewards and avoiding punishment. Understanding these principles is key to understanding human behavior and can be used to motivate people in a wide range of settings, from advertising and marketing to healthcare and education.
