Traveling is good and increases the number of neurons

What drives human beings is the search for pleasure! & nbsp; And who doesn’t enjoy traveling? The simple fact of idealizing and planning a trip already causes excitement! It doesn’t matter if it is for another country, state or even a neighboring city. The expectation of what you will know: The places, the people, the flavors are feelings that are continually renewed within the travelers.

Scholars say that traveling “is our nature”. English psychologist Howard Gardner demonstrated that traveling brings much more happiness than money by analyzing the degree of satisfaction between a person who had won a good lottery prize and someone who had traveled or taken a vacation more than once during the year.

One of the explanations for this feeling of accomplishment, is the feeling of control of one’s own life, the fact of developing our ability to relate to others. & nbsp; The practice would also be linked to the increase in neurons. That’s because the experiences lived during the trips create new circuits in our brain, improve our memory and stimulate us to adapt.

Jeroen Nawijn, a researcher at NHTV Breda University of Applied Sciences in the Netherlands, studies the relationship between travel and happiness, and collected mood data from 481 tourists from 68 different nationalities who were in Amsterdam. He found that 80% of them declared themselves satisfied with their own journey (normally the percentage does not exceed 60%).

Whoever travels has what to tell and who to tell. Travel! Live stories! Be happy

Scholars say that traveling “is our nature”. English psychologist Howard Gardner demonstrated that traveling gives you much more happiness than money. This is after analyzing the degree of satisfaction between a person who had won a good lottery prize and someone who had traveled or taken a vacation more than once during the year.

One of the explanations for this feeling of accomplishment, is the feeling of control of one’s own life, the fact of developing our ability to relate to others. & nbsp; The practice would also be linked to the increase in the number of neurons. That’s because the experiences lived during the trips create new circuits in our brain, improve our memory and stimulate us to adapt.

Jeroen Nawijn, a researcher at NHTV Breda University of Applied Sciences in the Netherlands, studies the relationship between travel and happiness, and collected mood data from 481 tourists from 68 different nationalities who were in Amsterdam. He found that 80% of them declared themselves satisfied with their own journey (normally the percentage does not exceed 60%).

Whoever travels has what to tell and who to tell. Be happy! Travel!