More intelligence and achievements

Men with hair in the chest are more smart that the hairless, in addition to that tend to show better academic and professional achievements, according to a study presented in the Congress of the Association of European Psychiatrists.

After having conducted studies on the relationship between body hair and the intelligence , the psychiatrist Aikarakudy Alia explains that there is a direct relationship between having hair on the chest and being smarter in men, according to the research he has done for 22 years.

 

More intelligence and achievements

According to his study applied to medical students in the United States, the specialist of the Chester Health Center of Illinois discovered that half of men with high intellectual quotients have hair in chest, and its incidence in the total of males is one in ten.

In this regard, his report highlights that "the highest level of education is achieved by individuals with chest hair compared to the rest of the population", which also supports their applied research in Kerala, India, where after comparing engineers, students of medicine and construction workers, he observed that the former presented more body hair than the rest

Also, highlights, men with hair in chest obtained better grades in several tests applied, so it is another sign that this is a sign more than intelligence .

It should be noted that other research has shown that physical appearance can reveal a lot about the intellect of man An example of this is the study of University of Louisville , who explain that men with blue eyes have a higher coefficient compared to other "colors".

Another sign of intelligence in men is the size of the fingers, according to a study of the University of Bath , which explains that the length of the index and the annular predict how smart one is. In particular, males with short indexes are excellent in mathematics. Like this, there are some more physical traits that are associated with intelligence and other capabilities.


Video Medicine: Educational Achievement and Intelligence Robert Plomin (April 2024).