Which of the following is NOT one of Dr. John Keating's identified elements of panic behavior?

Dr. John Keating identified panic behavior elements that reflect the emotional and instinctual responses people have in emergency situations. Among these elements, "logical decision-making" stands out as it implies a level of reasoning and calmness that is often absent during panic.

In a state of panic, individuals are typically driven by fear and anxiety, which can lead to impulsive or irrational actions rather than well-thought-out decisions. The other elements capture the chaotic and often irrational nature of panic: the hope for escape illustrates the instinctive drive to get away from danger; contagious behavior refers to how panic can spread among individuals, causing groups to react in a synchronized and uncoordinated manner; and aggressive concern for personal safety indicates a heightened, albeit often misguided, focus on self-preservation, commonly seen in panicked individuals.

Thus, "logical decision-making" does not align with the behaviors identified by Dr. Keating that characterize panic situations, making it the correct answer to the question.