The bigger, the more likely the

The more mature people are, the better their abilities, such as listening, speaking, reading, and writing skills . It is a common concept but inaccurate.

Research by scientists at the University of Minnesota (USA), Sheffield University and University College London (UK) shows that the greater the ability to identify our faces the worse. In the study, the scientists experimented with 6-month-old, 9-month-old children, and adults about the ability to identify people and monkeys.

The results showed that when children grow up, their ability to identify, especially identify animals, gradually deteriorates. For example, children under 6 months of age can easily distinguish the faces of monkeys, while for 9-month-olds, this ability drops to only the degree of discrimination.

It is worth noting that 6-month-old children are superior in many other possibilities. Research shows that while 6-month-old children can distinguish almost 11 languages, 9-month-old children can only distinguish their native language.

McMaster University research in Canada also supports these findings. Researchers have discovered that although babies need time to adapt, they quickly possess the ability to distinguish all types of faces. The ability of an adult to distinguish animal faces, especially those that are unfamiliar, is much lower than the ability to distinguish human faces. As for children, their ability to distinguish faces, whether human or animal, is similar.

These studies show that although knowledge seems to be accumulated when people grow up, it is likely that it has actually "degenerated". There are many cases where prodigies only achieve mediocre results when they grow up. When people grow up, they not only lose their purity at birth, but also dim their minds.