Health9/27/2025The Guardian

Being organised and active may be predictor of longer life, study finds

Being organised and active may be predictor of longer life, study finds

A new study suggests that specific personality traits may be better predictors of longevity than broader categories. Researchers found that individuals who describe themselves as organized, active, and helpful are more likely to live longer than those who are frequently stressed, anxious, or moody. The findings, published in the Journal of Psychosomatic Research, suggest that personality assessments could be used alongside traditional health metrics to assess an individual's risk of mortality. The study highlights the potential for personality-based tools to aid in the development of more comprehensive strategies for predicting and managing health risks.

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