According to a study, using “expletives” is not a sign of immaturity. I know the reason.
Although for a long time it was believed that saying profanity It was an act of immaturityA study checked otherwise. It seems that, according to specialists, using “expletives” is a sign of intelligence and even of happiness of that person.
insult.jpg
Why is saying bad words a sign of intelligence?
A study published in “The Journal of Pain” states that profanity they can do happy to a person, because they have a direct effect in it relief from painsfavors the expression of feelingspromotes social connections and improve the health mental.
The study details that bad words improve blood circulationthey raise the Liberation of endorphins and promote the sensation of calm, control and welfare. Furthermore, a great vocabulary of swear words is a sign of force rhetoric: good capacity argumentation and formulation of ideas.
Thus, the study discovered that those who usually say profanity they have a IQ higher. Saying a lot of insults in the space of one minute was linked to a punctuation highest in a proof of intelligence.
smart.jpg
freepik
According to a article from the BBC entitled “The surprising benefits of using rude words”, research reveals that children they start using obscene language around the six years. Furthermore, it is estimated that people tend to use Bad words between 0.5% and 0.7% of the times they speak, which is equivalent to several swear words a daydepending on the number of words used.
The article also states that, by using offensive wordsnot only is the meaning of a phrasebut also the emotional response before that meaning. Finally, the text highlights that some studies show that the use of obscene language can increase the effectiveness of a message and do it more persuasiveespecially when presented as a surprise positive.
Source: Ambito
I am an author and journalist who has worked in the entertainment industry for over a decade. I currently work as a news editor at a major news website, and my focus is on covering the latest trends in entertainment. I also write occasional pieces for other outlets, and have authored two books about the entertainment industry.
