People with a peaceful childhood easily divorce

Happy childhood causes many people to have very high self-esteem and therefore it is easy for them to make decisions to end marriage when family life does not take place as expected.

Many studies show that people who experience turbulent childhood are at risk of facing many health and neurological problems during adulthood. However, very few scientists have studied the effects of a peaceful childhood on the future of humans. Thus, scientists from Cambridge University and the Medical Research Council in the UK study life at the young and middle-aged stages of people with happy childhoods, Science Daily reported.

The research team used data from 2,776 people who were collected in a newborn survey in the UK in 1946. Data about kids is constantly updated to this day.

To assess the level of happiness of research subjects in their teens, experts analyze teachers' comments to teach them about the positive level of life, friendships and social activities at the age of 13 to 15. Teachers also evaluate behavioral issues (such as lying, or fighting) and emotions (such as anxiety, fear, and dislike) of the study subjects.

The team then looked at the neurological, career, relationships and social health of adolescents for decades to come. They found that the young people rated by teachers as ' happy ' had higher health and satisfaction levels with life when they reached adulthood. For example, they contact more relatives, more hobbies, participate in social activities more often. Adolescent, youthful adolescents also have a 60% lower risk of developing neurological diseases than friends with unhappy childhoods.

Even so, scientists have found that happy teenagers face higher risks of divorce in the later stages of life. According to their judgment, happy childhood makes people have high self-esteem and their self-confidence level is also great. So they are more determined to make a divorce decision when family life does not happen as expected.

Dr. Marcus Richards, an expert from the British Medical Research Council, said the findings were true for children of all walks of life, intelligence and academic backgrounds.

" Our findings show that even in difficult economic times, policymakers should create conditions for children to have the opportunity to enjoy happy childhood, so that they will have Better life in the future, " Richards commented.