59 Photos Proved That Elderly People are the Funniest Age Group
#9 My Grandmother Celebrating 105 Years
The quantity of smiling and laughing we do on a daily basis does begin to decrease after the age of 23, but it also increases after the age of around 80. And it keeps going up till the very end of their life—even if they are older than 100. But since humor may really improve our health, we should all be concentrating on including more of it in our lives.
Co-author of Humor, Seriously Jennifer Aaker states, “It has this extraordinary impact on your physical health.” It also lifts the spirits of others. Shared laughing is a fantastic tool that we’re just not employing at a time when we need to foster an inclusive culture and provide folks thoughtful ways to feel valued. It’s also free.
Page 6 of 20