This Infographic Outlines the Good and Bad Habits of Smart People
Vasiliki Marapas — September 17, 2013 — Pop Culture
References: online-phd-programs.org & designtaxi
This new infographic by online-phd-programs.org informs readers of the good and bad habits of smart people. The infographic features influential thinkers in various spheres (science, business and music), such as Ben Franklin or Bill Gates. Each one of these historical figures experienced failure at some point – for example, Thomas Edison made over a thousand attempts at the light bulb before he was successful – but they persevered. Unfortunately, ‘smart people’ such as these thinkers also have their fair share of negative qualities or bad habits.
The infographic says that those with a high IQ often can’t turn their brain off when it comes to going to bed, so they’re up often up late. Sleep deprivation is linked to a laundry list of maladies including depression and obesity. If you want to evaluate your habits and see how they measure up, check The Good and Bad Habits of Smart People infographic.
The infographic says that those with a high IQ often can’t turn their brain off when it comes to going to bed, so they’re up often up late. Sleep deprivation is linked to a laundry list of maladies including depression and obesity. If you want to evaluate your habits and see how they measure up, check The Good and Bad Habits of Smart People infographic.
Trend Themes
1. Health-conscious IQ Habits - Smart people's habits have become a new standard of health-consciousness to follow.
2. Personalized Sleep Solutions - Develop a technology that can adapt to the specific sleep needs of individuals.
3. Smart Health Devices - Design health devices that can help smart people regulate their sleeping habits.
Industry Implications
1. Health and Wellness - The health and wellness industry can capitalize on the new standard of health-consciousness set forth by smart people.
2. Technology - The technology industry can take advantage of opportunities presented in personalized sleep solutions.
3. Consumer Electronics - The consumer electronics industry can create smart health devices that adapt to specific sleep needs of individuals.
1.7
Score
Popularity
Activity
Freshness
