The sense of boredom (from getting the same experience again and again) pushed people to look for something new. Those who did, survived better, so the evolution gifted us with not being satisfied with what we have ever.

The sense of boredom (from getting the same experience again and again) pushed people to look for something new. Those who did, survived better, so the evolution gifted us with not being satisfied with what we have ever.
We are motivated by our desires, aren’t we? And it seems that our goal is to indulge ourselves. Would you agree? But not all our desires are equal.
The living can create a mental model of the world, plan, predict, act based on the prediction, and correct the model based on the result of the action or based just on the observations.
Imagine humans in savanna a million years ago. Everything is subject to survival, whether they hunt or listen to stories sitting by the fire. What are these story about? About hunting, of course.
Why unlimited indulging in savory pleasure is not good for you? If we still would like to taste something after we ate a lot already, does not it mean that the body indicates that more food is good for you?