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Positive adviceagedatadietseverythinghealthlesslongerlongevitymilitarymuchnegativeoverallpositivelypossibilityquestionsresearcherssidestressthinkers might live longer than adviceagedatadietseverythinghealthlesslongerlongevitymilitarymuchnegativeoverallpositivelypossibilityquestionsresearcherssidestressthinkers thinkers. This is according to studies into the adviceagedatadietseverythinghealthlesslongerlongevitymilitarymuchnegativeoverallpositivelypossibilityquestionsresearcherssidestressthinkers of Americans. Boston University adviceagedatadietseverythinghealthlesslongerlongevitymilitarymuchnegativeoverallpositivelypossibilityquestionsresearcherssidestressthinkers looked at adviceagedatadietseverythinghealthlesslongerlongevitymilitarymuchnegativeoverallpositivelypossibilityquestionsresearcherssidestressthinkers on 70,000 female nurses and 1,500 male adviceagedatadietseverythinghealthlesslongerlongevitymilitarymuchnegativeoverallpositivelypossibilityquestionsresearcherssidestressthinkers veterans. They found that people who were optimists (people who thought adviceagedatadietseverythinghealthlesslongerlongevitymilitarymuchnegativeoverallpositivelypossibilityquestionsresearcherssidestressthinkers) were more likely to live to the adviceagedatadietseverythinghealthlesslongerlongevitymilitarymuchnegativeoverallpositivelypossibilityquestionsresearcherssidestressthinkers of 85. People who were more pessimistic (those who thought negatively) were 11-15 per cent adviceagedatadietseverythinghealthlesslongerlongevitymilitarymuchnegativeoverallpositivelypossibilityquestionsresearcherssidestressthinkers likely to live to 85. Researchers say optimists (positive thinkers) manage adviceagedatadietseverythinghealthlesslongerlongevitymilitarymuchnegativeoverallpositivelypossibilityquestionsresearcherssidestressthinkers more easily than pessimists (negative thinkers).

Participants in the studies answered adviceagedatadietseverythinghealthlesslongerlongevitymilitarymuchnegativeoverallpositivelypossibilityquestionsresearcherssidestressthinkers that assessed their adviceagedatadietseverythinghealthlesslongerlongevitymilitarymuchnegativeoverallpositivelypossibilityquestionsresearcherssidestressthinkers, exercise, levels of optimism, and how adviceagedatadietseverythinghealthlesslongerlongevitymilitarymuchnegativeoverallpositivelypossibilityquestionsresearcherssidestressthinkers they smoked and drank. The surveys matched these levels with adviceagedatadietseverythinghealthlesslongerlongevitymilitarymuchnegativeoverallpositivelypossibilityquestionsresearcherssidestressthinkers levels of health. A professor said: "Our findings speak to the adviceagedatadietseverythinghealthlesslongerlongevitymilitarymuchnegativeoverallpositivelypossibilityquestionsresearcherssidestressthinkers that raising levels of optimism may promote adviceagedatadietseverythinghealthlesslongerlongevitymilitarymuchnegativeoverallpositivelypossibilityquestionsresearcherssidestressthinkers and healthy ageing." Her adviceagedatadietseverythinghealthlesslongerlongevitymilitarymuchnegativeoverallpositivelypossibilityquestionsresearcherssidestressthinkers for pessimists who might want to live adviceagedatadietseverythinghealthlesslongerlongevitymilitarymuchnegativeoverallpositivelypossibilityquestionsresearcherssidestressthinkers was to, "imagine a future in which adviceagedatadietseverythinghealthlesslongerlongevitymilitarymuchnegativeoverallpositivelypossibilityquestionsresearcherssidestressthinkers has turned out well". She urged people to be more optimistic. She said it was healthier to look on the bright adviceagedatadietseverythinghealthlesslongerlongevitymilitarymuchnegativeoverallpositivelypossibilityquestionsresearcherssidestressthinkers of life.