The Longevity Project, Best Book Awards Better Life
New York, Psychologyx - "The Longevity Project," a book written by Howard Friedman, a leading Professor of Psychology, and Leslie Martin, Professor of Psychology at La Sierra University, were awarded the best book in a Better Life Awards-16.
Book award in the Better Life Awards competition began in 1996 in the City-Southern, New York by the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. The event aims to inspire the community through the messages in a book in living their best lives.
Only five finalists were selected from 500 applicants for each of 10 categories. A wide range of categories, namely parenting, first book, green, inspirational memoir, psychology, relationships, spiritual, and wellness. At the time. The book "The Longevity Project" was declared as the winner in the category of "Wellness".
Winners were announced in a major event in New York City on March 12 last.
"The Longevity Project" tells the story of happiness and health for almost two decades of research conducted by Friedman and Martin, 1921, which was then refined by Louis Terman, psychologist from Stanford University.
Future studies involving more than 1,500 children, by collecting all the information about the family history, interactions with teachers, personality, hobbies, success, education level, and others.
Friedman and Martin said the most remarkable findings of their research is that personality characteristics and social relations as a child can predict a person's condition in adulthood.
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