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Why Smart People are Happier with Fewer Friends







If you believe the class genius is a loner because he’s an arrogant know-it-all, or because he’s socially awkward, that’s not (necessarily) the case. Instead, it might be because he or she is honestly happier without the incessant inane prattling of mere mortals like you, or I. New research published by the British Journal of Psychology in February, authored by evolutionary psychologists Norman Li from the Singapore Management University and Satoshi Kanazawa from the London School of Economics, suggests that smarter people may be happier going it alone. March 28 http://www.realfarmacy.com/smarter-happier-friends/








The eclipses of March are making themselves felt in all kinds of events. Shown here is the chart for the lunar eclipse at London where the new research was published. Notice that the  luminaries align with the meridian axis signifying that the eclipse is important for the place. So what might it be saying? Obviously, the message is symbolic and can apply in different ways to real life circumstances. Since the eclipse polarizes the Aries-Libra axis, here we are dealing with a story that talks about a loner (Aries) versus a group or crowd (Libra). Then we notice that the eclipse highlights a Mercury-Kronos square. The TNP Kronos is linked to “heights” and by association with “high”.  And since Mercury is  “intelligence” we are here talking about loners (Aries) with “high intelligence” and why they might prefer to keep away from the crowd (Libra). The desire to keep away from the crowd is shown in another way, if we factor in the TNPs Hades opposite Cupido.  Hades is “disgust/distaste; decline or deterioration” and Cupido is “groups” so that the combination can refer to a desire to keep away from groups [1].



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