Smiling is good, almost therapy. Having a good laugh is good for your health. When smiling, our body releases endorphins, even if it's a fake smile. The type of laugh defines the amount of chemicals released and these are associated with well-being. The smile is complex; smile is movement of the face, bones and nerves and the associated chemical part. Your intention and intensity when smiling define the amount of well-being you will be injecting into your life in the present and will rejuvenate you for the future.
Laughter will also set the rise in antibodies that help fight disease, relieve physical tension, promote relaxation and is a good remedy for those with chronic pain. In addition, smiling increases blood flow and protects from heart attacks and cardiovascular disease.
In social behavior, the smile defines your sympathy, reduces and disguises fear. It deconstructs anxiety, softens negativity and gives confidence. Smiling can be a good conflict mediator and a gateway for you to be an interesting person.
If everyone knew how smiling is good and attracts positive things, we would be like a bunch of crazy people smiling in the streets all the time. But I decided to separate the types of smile so that we can better identify them with greater knowledge.
You might also like:
- The chemistry that surrounds laughter
- Study about the effects a smile brings
- Discover the benefits of exercise and smiling for your health
- Understand how happiness is relative
- Laughter: this one is for extroverts and is good for friends we like and trust.
- Wide smile: it's a generous smile, one of those people who are always open, receptive.
- True smile: it is one that arrives slowly, light and becomes loose like the light wind that does not disturb. It flicks the eyelids and cognitively conveys sincerity and confidence.
- Intermittent laughter: it's a smile that shows optimism and a great smile to start the day.
- Infectious laughter: it is the one that promotes the smile of others and makes us smile without knowing why.
- Laughter without teeth: this is a lot of controlling people.
- Mouth Corner Laugh: it's that hidden smile, but it can be a bit Machiavellian too. As a celebration of something that the person doesn't want to show that he was happy.
- Fake rice: this causes change in facial expression. The tonality of the laughter sound is distorted, the eyes do not move, as they are attentive to the ambient perception to know if they will perceive that it is false.
- quick laugh: this one is for selfish, pessimistic, or introverted people.
