The objective reason why men die because of identity

The statement ' Woman is the cause of sin ' is not far from reality. A recent study has shown that looking at charming women makes men fail to make a wise decision.

A quirky glimpse of an attractive woman is enough to sway every man's ability to make decisions and the more Testosterone passes through a man's blood vessels, the worse. This is the statement of the researchers.

What discovered is an unimaginable endorsement because most of the army with little power is susceptible to the undetectable influence of charismatic women.

Bram van den Bergh and Siegfried Dewitte at a Belgian university arranged for 44 18-28-year-old volunteer students to participate in a financial game to check how they responded to fair play. ? The game requires students to split up into pairs and at the beginning of the game, each pair is shown a picture of a charming girl or asked to give an opinion that they like things. What about women lingerie?

The results show that men have exposed everything that researchers call ' sex signs ' to accept playing more favorably than men who do not.

Later, the researchers graded men according to testosterone levels and found that those with higher testosterone levels had worse results in the tests.

Dr Dewitte said: 'We think we are all rational people, but the researchers have suggested that people with high levels of testosterone are very vulnerable to sexual signs. . If there are no signs of death in this world, they will behave normally but if they see erotic images they will become hasty and impulsive. It is a tendency but not that they are completely incapable of fighting it. Hormone levels are also a powerful thing but we can learn to discuss it. '

Testosterone levels are corrected by measuring the ratio of the index finger to the ring finger. If the odds are low, but it is suggested that the ring finger is longer than the index finger, it means that the testosterone level is high and is more common in men than women.

The researchers also conducted tests to study for a similar effect in women but soon failed to find visual stimuli that could alter decision-making behavior. their.

NM