[custom_adv] Extraversion Some of the personality traits we get are getting bigger, and some of them originally exist in our DNA. For example, the WSCD2 and PCDH15 gene are linked to extraversion; therefore, the reason may be that your ancestors are good-humored, not your parents, who enrolled you in any supernumerary activity that you imagined. [custom_adv] Sense of humor Some people think that sense of humor is an acquired attribute that depends on the environment in which a person grows. But research shows that this feeling is related to the gene of the individuals. The results of this study included age, gender, ethnicity, and various depressive symptoms. [custom_adv] Stress Some people are more susceptible to stress and this can be passed from parent to child. Experts believe that if the mother is stressed during pregnancy, her baby is more vulnerable to it. In addition, if parents have long been stressed before childhood, there is still a risk because chronic stress can damage the chromosomes. [custom_adv] Addiction Genes are 40-60% responsible for addiction. For example, the relationship between addiction and D2 gene is carefully investigated. D2 is a dopamine receptor. People who are not receiving D2 receptor dopaminuria are likely to be more vulnerable to addiction drugs. [custom_adv] Good sleep ability Some people can sleep less than 5 hours and continue to function normally. This is because of the Tocher gene, because this prime minister could sleep for only 4 hours a night and still feel good. People who have this gene do not only sleep less, but even after 38 hours of sleeplessness, they perform their mental tasks better. But only Thatcher did not have that extraordinary ability, Thomas Edison slept for less than 5 hours. [custom_adv] Saving Money When it comes to money, our actions are explained in 30% of time by natural factors. According to research, some people are more likely to save money, regardless of income, gender or education level. [custom_adv] Music talent When it comes to music talent, genes are much more likely to play a role in rhythm and tone recognition. Research on matched and unequal twins showed that some people who are less practicing get better results than those who practice much more.
