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En 1965 Zadeh introdujo el grado de pertenencia/verdad (T) y definió el conjunto difuso. En 1986 Atanassov introdujo el grado de no pertenencia/falsedad (F) y definió el conjunto difuso intuicionista. Smarandache introdujo el grado de indeterminación/neutralidad (I) como componente independiente en 1995 (publicado en 1998) y definió el conjunto neutrosófico en tres componentes: (T, I, F) = (Verdad, Indeterminación, Falsedad), donde en general T, I, F son subconjuntos del intervalo [0, 1]; en particular, T, I, F pueden ser intervalos, conjuntos vacilantes o valores únicos.

This paper presents a neutrosophic study on attitudes towards virtual technology, with a special focus on the "Experience Machine". Employing a methodology that incorporates the theory of indecision and neutrality into response analysis, the perceptions of 50 university students were investigated. Opinions and feelings were transformed into neutrosophic numbers to calculate contradiction and conduct a detailed analysis. The results indicate a predisposition towards agreement with virtual technology, although notable indecision and a significant presence of neutral attitudes were detected. The correlations and clustering methods applied reveal a complex dynamic of attitudes, challenging binary interpretations and highlighting the need for more nuanced strategies. This neutrosophic approach offers new perspectives for the development and marketing of innovative technologies, recognizing the diversity of emotions and opinions in user responses to emerging technologies.