In intermediate microeconomics, risk behavior of individuals is an important concept in decision making under uncertainty. Risk aversion and risk neutrality represent two different attitudes of consumers toward risky situations. Risk-averse individuals prefer certainty over uncertainty even if the expected monetary value of the risky option is higher. They experience disutility from risk and are willing to pay to avoid uncertainty. For example, a risk-averse person may prefer receiving a guaranteed income of $100 rather than participating in a lottery where there is a 50% chance of receiving $200 and a 50% chance of receiving nothing, even though the expected value of the lottery is also $100. This happens because risk-averse individuals value stability and security, and their marginal utility of money decreases as income increases. Risk neutrality, on the other hand, refers to a situation where individuals are indifferent between certain and uncertain outcomes as long as the expected monetary values are equal. A risk-neutral person focuses only on expected returns and does not derive additional satisfaction from avoiding risk. Such individuals make decisions purely based on mathematical