Introduction The human brain is probably the most complex entity that is in existence or Nature. Memory, behavior, and the way the brain cells communicate are things that are sometimes difficult to contemplate, yet these processes take place every day. Analysis Memory, retention, and recall are interconnected and often, influenced by the perspective of the person and associations they create for themselves. It is very relative and sometimes, false memories are created, either voluntarily or not. As emotions are always a part of human cognition, a certain predisposition and repetition of concepts lead a person to believe that something that was not present originally, was indeed there. As this area was little studied and several experiments have yielded data that cannot be heavily relied on, it stays the subject of research. The assumption is that in a specific situation the way the information is stored in the long term memory and the way it is later recalled is influenced by the person’s emotional state and their personal views, opinions, and perspectives. Stress, both positive and negative, has a great effect on the precision of recollection of events and the creation of false memories. Traumatic experiences are remembered very vividly and emotions add certain details that might not have been present in reality. This is a valid point because a recollection of an event has several cognitive stimuli, and a person feels an individual and emotional connection to what is taking place. In the case with a simple word remembering, people do not have exposure to the situation or the emotional meaning of the words. For example, the word “betrayal” could mean one thing to someone who knows about it hypothetically, in comparison to someone who has lived through it a long time ago, and it could be even more meaningful to a person who has experienced it recently. The brain very much works on associations, for better storage and recall of information. A connection between two events or concepts, uniting them according to their similarities or specific differences, creates a link that makes it easier for the brain to remember (Hogenboom, 2013). Psychology has long tried to pinpoint the definitive and singular reasons for human behaviors and attitudes. There are very many common variables, but each individual is unique in the end. Mimicking others is one of the links in an enormous chain of individuality that makes up each person. It is very true that the proximity of individuals heightens the sensitive nature of interaction within the human world. It is clear that people are very much connected to the family, relatives, friends, and partners and so, they gain great knowledge and illustration of what these people want in their life. This gives a person a closer look and comparison in regards to their own personality and wants. A suggestion is made that there is a possibility of the person who is most admired becoming the “obstacle” for the observer. This suggests a negative nature of closeness and relation between people. But, an important point is that humans are social beings, and cooperation, together with mutual dependence and help are inevitable. There are many examples of people being more successful through positive competition and unity of interests where one person does not let greed and egoism to