I am from the University of Chittagong, Bangladesh. I have been engaged in teaching and researching at this public university since 2006. I completed 22 years of institutional educations till the date and achieved good academic track records in the earlier academic examinations. I achieved overall distinction class and stood 1st in the second post graduation (MBA in International Business) from the University of Chester, UK. Moreover, I published 19 more research papers and book chapters at home and abroad in diverse fields and phenomena such marketing, TDM ( Travel-Demand Management), CSR, Social Entrepreneurship etc. Until 2017, my major research interests were in Corporate Social Responsibility and Social Entrepreneurship. In November 2017 I came across 'the Nudge theory' by Chicago University scholar Richard Thaler in a CNN Report on his noble prize winning. The nutshell of 'the Nudge theory' attracted me substantially and the then I started to learn about Nudge theory which leads me towards Behavioral Economics and food policy implications, and co-authored the first article published by Taylor and Francis in 2021 in the Journal of Applied Aquaculture. The title of the research is “Ambiguity tolerance and confusion avoidance in the intent to purchase farmed fish”. My core enthusiasm is to be fostered as one of the nation builders by browsing intellectual insights through cause and effect studies. I have a long-term goal orientation. I want to optimize this orientation by improving and challenging knowledge, demonstrating intellectual potentials and making a significant contribution towards my chosen field of research i.e. Behavioral Economics ( BE). I visited about 23 countries from Japan to Switzerland for the reason of academic purposes such as education, seminar, symposium, workshop and conferences. Thus, I have gained cross-cultural and diverse ethnic experiences what facilitates me to work in a multicultural team as well as independently in a given environment. Furthermore, such cross-cultural understanding widens my thinking to include diverse worldviews...