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Un estudio desmiente la creencia popular: "Ser despreocupado acorta la vida", s…
Daniel Amen cita una investigación de la Universidad de Stanford en el pódcast 'The Diary of a CEO'.
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Stanford Longevity Study Reveals Surprising Link Between 'Don't Worry, Be Happy' Attitude and Earlier Deaths
A recent clip from 'The Diary Of A CEO' podcast features Brain Surgeon Dr. Amen discussing the insights from what is described as the longest-ever longevity study, conducted by Stanford University. Initiated in 1921, the study meticulously followed 1,541 ten-year-old children for 90 years, examining factors contributing to health, success, and longevity. Dr. Amen highlighted a 'shocking' discovery from the research: individuals characterized by a 'don't worry, be happy' demeanor tended to die earliest. These premature deaths were primarily attributed to accidents and preventable illnesses. According to Dr. Amen, this suggests that a nonchalant attitude and a lack of seriousness in managing one's life and health can significantly impact lifespan. He cited his own brother as an example of this carefree approach, noting his brother's significant overweight status and seemingly unconcerned lifestyle, which aligns with the study's findings regarding a lack of serious self-care.
