研究表明,不管一個(gè)人是樂(lè)觀還是悲觀,都他的生活質(zhì)量息息相關(guān),包括身體健康。
The subjects involved first took personality tests inthe1960's and then thirty years later they completeda follow-up self-assessment of their healthstatus.
這個(gè)主題首次在二十世紀(jì)六十年代提出并做了人格測(cè)試,三十年后他們后續(xù)完成了健康狀況的自我評(píng)價(jià)。
Researchers found that not only did the optimistsfrom the 1960's report better physicaland mental functioning thirty years later, but thatoptimists also lived longer on average than pessimists.
研究人員發(fā)現(xiàn)60年代的樂(lè)觀主義者不僅身心比30年后的人更健康,而且樂(lè)觀主義者比悲觀主義者更長(zhǎng)壽。
It's hardly clear that there is a causal relationship between optimism and health.
很難理清樂(lè)觀與健康之間的因果關(guān)系。
it could be thatthey are related to the same underlying gene complex or set of mechanisms.
也許是因?yàn)樗鼈兣c相同的潛在基因或是一套機(jī)制有關(guān)。
Still, it sure istempting to surmise that it's partly a positive attitude that keeps people alive forso long.
不過(guò),可以肯定的是,一定程度上的積極心態(tài)能讓人長(zhǎng)壽。
It mayactually be possible that a lot of what my parents have been telling me for years is true.
實(shí)際上可能多年來(lái)我父母告訴我的許多事情都是真的。
If you think positively, good things may happen to you.
如果你積極地看待這個(gè)世界,好的事情就可能發(fā)生在你身上。
If you think negatively, then you may doomyourself.
如果你總是消極地看待一切,那樣只會(huì)讓你自己更郁悶。