Using only her lips and a lipstick, Natalie Irish creates mind-blowing masterpieces. The Houston-based artist simply puckers her lips and kisses the paper canvas thousands of times, until she gets the desired result.
Wednesday, October 24, 2012
New Study Reveals We Are Happiest At Age 33
Forget the old adage that your schooldays are the happiest of your life - a study has found that 33 is the age at which people are most content. Seven out of 10 people over the age of 40 picked the year they turned 33 as their happiest in a survey by website Friends Reunited.
More than half of those surveyed - 53 per cent - said life was more fun and 42 per cent said they felt more optimistic about the future.
One in three said their happiness stemmed from having children while one in five said happiness came from success at work.
Having a Facebook 'friend' request turned down - or even just ignored, hurts just as much as real-life rejection, claim psychologists
Being ignored or snubbed online leads people to feel 'numb', 'distanced' and 'withdrawn', researchers found. The finding suggests that for many of us, the internet is as 'real' a place as the real world.
'Most people would probably expect that being ignored or rejected via a remote source like the Internet would not hurt as much as being rejected in person. Yet, our studies show that people may experience similar psychological reactions to online exclusion as they do with face-to-face exclusion. ‘ said Joshua Smyth, professor of biobehavioral health and of medicine at Penn State.
However, the researchers caution that these findings may be related to the types of individuals who participated in their study.
‘These studies were conducted with college-aged students who have grown up with the Internet and other related technology, ‘ Filipkowski said. ‘These findings may not apply to individuals who have much less experience with technology and remote communication.'
'Most people would probably expect that being ignored or rejected via a remote source like the Internet would not hurt as much as being rejected in person. Yet, our studies show that people may experience similar psychological reactions to online exclusion as they do with face-to-face exclusion. ‘ said Joshua Smyth, professor of biobehavioral health and of medicine at Penn State.
However, the researchers caution that these findings may be related to the types of individuals who participated in their study.
‘These studies were conducted with college-aged students who have grown up with the Internet and other related technology, ‘ Filipkowski said. ‘These findings may not apply to individuals who have much less experience with technology and remote communication.'
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