Mindfully Healing

People with high intelligence proved to be a fascinating exception to the usual rule. The more that intelligent people socialise with their friends, the less satisfied they are with life, new research finds. The finding challenges the accepted idea that socialising generally makes people happier. It may be that for some people — especially those with high intelligence — socialising does not increase life satisfaction. The possible reason why is intriguing… The long-term study followed adults aged between 18 and 28-years-old. It looked at the density of the population and

The behaviour is particularly attractive to women, although men also rate it highly. Being altruistic — helping others without thought of reward — is particularly attractive to women, research finds. But both men and women find those who are altruistic more attractive. The results come from three studies including over 1,000 people. People were asked about the behaviours they looked for in a mate. Some of the suggested behaviours included donating blood and volunteering in a local hospital. Women were more keen on these altruistic traits in a potential partner.

Have you ever felt swept off your feet by someone who showered you with compliments, gifts, and attention While it may seem like a fairy tale romance, it could be a red flag for a manipulative tactic called love bombing….

Study tests if personality can possibly beat looks… Women say they prefer the personality traits of friendliness and respectfulness, but new research reveals it’s really all about looks. When tested, women pick men who are physically attractive over those with better personality traits. Younger women, in particular, pay little attention to whether men are trustworthy, respectful and honest — just whether they are fit. Older women do pay a little more attention to personality, but only when choosing between attractive men. The conclusions come from a study of 80 women