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In Today's Issue
- The Healthy Back Institute's Back Pain Relief Journal
- Study: Smart People More Likely To Trust Others
- Fact: Poor Sleep Increases The Risk of Death/ Disease
The Healthy Back Institute's Back Pain Relief Journal
Jesse Cannone, co-founder of The Healthy Back Institute, has helped over 50,000 "lost cause" back pain sufferers finally get lasting pain relief. Now, he proclaims... For 15 years their step-by-step system has helped over 50,000 people who've suffered from scoliosis ... herniated discs ... sciatica ... arthritis of the spine ... spinal stenosis ... lower back pain ... upper back pain and more... It only takes a few minutes per day. Click through to read their free report here today...*Disclosure: compensated affiliate*
Study: Smart People More Likely To Trust Others
Dear Reader,
Here's something to think about. If you're of higher intelligence, new research from the UK's University of Oxford finds that you are more likely to put your trust in other people compared to those who are not as smart. The work appears in PLOS ONE and supports earlier research that examined trust and intelligence in European nations.
For the project, the team looked at data from the General Social Survey (GSS). This is a survey of public opinion that a nationally representative sample
of US adults complete every 1-2 years. As part of the survey, the participants' intelligence is measured using a 10-word vocabulary test and an assessment to see how well the participants understood the questions being asked. The questions themselves are focused on socioeconomic characteristics and behaviors as well as social attitudes. The data from this survey has been used in past studies to examine generalized trust and intelligence. This work is the first to use the information to
understand the relationship between the two.
Generalized trust is the trust in other members of society and is different from trust in people we know... family and friends. Generalized trust is an important part of civic culture, and has been linked to positives for people - entrepreneurship, volunteering and personal ratings of health and happiness.
Turns out, those who scored highly on measures of intelligence were also more likely to trust others. This result remained even
after the researchers accounted for the subjects' socioeconomic characteristics... things like marital status, income and education level. Generalized trust is also shown to be strongly linked to self-related health and happiness. Why is this?
Continues below...
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Fact: Poor Sleep Increases The Risk of Death/ Disease
Ever lain awake at night and counted the hours till dawn? Isn't frustrating to be in bed and be unable to sleep? With around 18 million prescriptions written every year for expensive sleeping pills... ...it's clear that there's a national epidemic. So, what do doctors do when they can't sleep? Here's the answer. Learn how a retired M.D. Laney Chouest from New Orleans broke his 5-year addiction to Ambien, and now sleeps peacefully without
medication. Also, discover how a Licensed Psychologist, Sharon Stein McNamara, Ed.D.fromMinnesota broke her insomnia cycle. Click through today to discover the 7 mistakes that are killing your sleep, and how overcome them...*Disclosure: compensated affiliate*
Study: Smart People More Likely To Trust Others Continued...
One reason the team suggests is that smarter people are better at judging character,
so they seek out and develop relationships with those who are less likely to
betray them. Being a good judge of character is a part of human intelligence
that likely evolved through natural selection. Smart people are also better at
sizing up situations. This makes them more able to see a strong incentive for
the other person to stick to an agreement made.
Earlier work in the area of trust and intelligence has found that those who trust others appear to have greater health and happiness. In this project, the link between trust and health or happiness was not explained by the intelligence of the subjects. The current team suggests that earlier study hasn't overestimated the part played by generalized trust on both health and well-being. There's also a study that found the length of a relationship has an impact on which area of the brain was
used to make decisions, including the decision to trust someone.
The researchers believe their findings show that generalized trust is a key social resource, for people and for society as a whole. It plays a part in the success of social institutions like financial markets and is a quality that government, religious organizations and civic groups may want to cultivate.
Future work in this area needs to focus on understanding exactly how generalized trust might impact a person's
health and well-being.
To your good health,
Kirsten Whittaker
Daily Health Bulletin Editor
P.S: There's a knock at the door. You peak through the curtains... a neighbor you weren't expecting.
You cast an eye over the room - it's a total mess! Shall you pretend to be out...?
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*Disclosure: compensated affiliate*
Sources:
http://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/274050.php
MNT story, 09.08.13, on trust and area of brain:
http://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/265771.php
Article, 03.11.14, PLOS ONE:
http://www.plosone.org/article/
info%3Adoi%2F10.1371%2Fjournal.pone.0091786
News release, 03.12.14, University of Oxford:
http://www.ox.ac.uk/media/news_stories/2014/140312.html
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