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People who took part in the survey gave their birthdates and rated the degree to which they saw themselves as lucky or unlucky. The poll found there was a summer-winter divide between people born from March to August and those born from September to February.
Those who were born in May were the most likely to consider themselves lucky while those born in October had the most negative view of their lives.
[URL]http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/health/3622817.stm[/URL]
Normally I'd laugh at such ridiculous time wasting and almost irrelevant research, but it's true with everyone I've met so far, as I can recall - the only exception being my dad. However, it can have negative outcomes:
"Some people understand luck as a personal quality that can be used to maximize outcomes. Thus, lucky people might be prone to acting impulsively."
The more they believe they are lucky, the less they think they have to worry about negative outcomes.
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He (Dr Michael Wohl, assistant professor in the Department of Psychology at Carleton University, Canada) said this could lead to developing habits such as gambling.
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And me. I have huuuuuuuuuuuuge balls.
> I just wonder what the hell Scientists are gonna say next.
>
> Clothes are bad for us. Heh ;)
Clothes are bad for women, especially attractive ones.
Clothes are bad for us. Heh ;)
Incidentally it is also ozzy osbournes.
> Its hardly a groundbreaking difference. How they make a whole story
> of this is beyond me.
Heh, I thought that too. But give them some leeway - they're researching Psychology, and they are "scientists" after all.
Its hardly a groundbreaking difference. How they make a whole story of this is beyond me.
I might explain why even my Friday 13th birthdays are great! :-D
Oh good God.