Verified answer

Neuroeconomics is pretty pretty intense, and pretty fast paced.

Definition: Neuroeconomics 'looks at the role of the brain when we evaluate decisions, categorize risks and rewards, and interact with each other.'

With this definition, it would be safe to say that an advanced Psychology degree, combined with a very high knowledge of economics, would produce this.

Many people participate in one product. So it depends on the way you want to approach it. Monetarily? That means more economics based, so pursuing many courses (mostly aimed at microeconomics) would be your best bet.

More interested in the cultural, societal, and other things of a psychological nature? You'd probably be better off with a psychology degree, which would explain cues and receptiveness issues of people.

Or, what about the medical part? If you aim towards medical, you'd probably need extensive schooling that way. This way, you can be more effective with the biological concept in the brain, such as reading neurological responses to things, and what not.

To conclude, there are three basic approaches, and many integrated approaches for either. Micro and macro focus on the economics part of the thing--and if you like dealing with money, and how people make choices based on monetary constraints, then I'd definitely take a few more economics courses and see what kind of taste that leaves in your mouth.

Hope I could help!