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THE KISS TRICK
A lip-lock can also help you understand a person better.
You can
literally kiss and tell whether a person is warm and genuine or a cold hearted
individual, for a study has revealed that the way someone kisses
discloses much about their personality. Eighty percent of men and women, whether
left or right handed, turned their heads to the right when moving in on their
target.
However, the study also suggests that the remaining 20
percent of left leaning cheek-to-cheek kissers are 'less emotional' than
their right leaning counterparts. Researches studied hundreds of volunteers, and
observed many more kissing in public places, and they found that the way
they kissed displayed certain personality traits.
The main finding was that those who turn their heads to the left
are not really making a warm gesture at all because they are using less
emotional parts of their brain. "One theory that has been put forward is
that by turning his head to the right, an individual reveals their left
cheek which is controlled by the emotive tight cerebral hemisphere," lead
researcher, Dr Julian Greenwood, of Stranmillis University College, Belfast, was
quoted by the Daily Mail, as saying.
Air kisses often practiced by celebs are another 'unemotional' type of
greeting. The study is due to be published next month in the scientific journal
Laterality. Research has pointed out the benefits of a kiss. A Japanese study
found that 30 minutes of passionate kissing could help control hay fever.
Tests suggest that it relaxes the body and reduces the pumped out by cell
in an allergic response to pollen. Another study showed that 88 percent of
couples in long and happy relationships have lips of similar size and men's tend
to be on the thinner side, a survey found. Women with fuller lips are 28 percent
more likely to be seen as a fun date than marriage material, while their
thin-lipped rivals were 57 percent more likely to have long relationships, the
Leicester University study found.