Gratitude: Difference between revisions
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*JACK MILLNER, [http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-3206047/Does-polite-make-FAT-Feelings-gratitude-make-crave-sugary-treats-study-claims.html "Does being polite make you FAT? Feelings of gratitude can make you crave sugary treats, study claims"], DailyMail.com, 09:00 EST, 21 August 2015 | *JACK MILLNER, [http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-3206047/Does-polite-make-FAT-Feelings-gratitude-make-crave-sugary-treats-study-claims.html "Does being polite make you FAT? Feelings of gratitude can make you crave sugary treats, study claims"], DailyMail.com, 09:00 EST, 21 August 2015 | ||
:A series of studies was designed to trigger feeling of gratitude in people | |||
:A connection was found between feeling grateful and choosing sweets | |||
:But feeling grateful turned people away from sour, salty and bitter foods | |||
:The researcher behind the project claims that the metaphor of 'sweet' acts makes people feel deserving of sweet foods | |||
==Cross-References== | ==Cross-References== |
Revision as of 17:35, 19 June 2016
- Lehi's family gives thanks for the safe return for his sons.
- JACK MILLNER, "Does being polite make you FAT? Feelings of gratitude can make you crave sugary treats, study claims", DailyMail.com, 09:00 EST, 21 August 2015
- A series of studies was designed to trigger feeling of gratitude in people
- A connection was found between feeling grateful and choosing sweets
- But feeling grateful turned people away from sour, salty and bitter foods
- The researcher behind the project claims that the metaphor of 'sweet' acts makes people feel deserving of sweet foods