Abstract
In the vast network of social interactions and behaviors, it is common to find certain schemes that, on their own, might appear counterproductive to societal progress. When observed in isolation, these schemes often seem to hinder more than they help. However, due to society's complexity, the hidden potential of combining these seemingly detrimental schemes often goes unnoticed. Here, we investigate two such social behaviors, reputation and reciprocity, and their role in explaining Darwin's survival of the fittest, examining how these fundamental principles govern individual interactions and shape broader social dynamics. We outline the dynamics of these two social behaviors and underline the importance of combined strategies in enhancing group welfare and contributing to interdisciplinary research in social physics.
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