A. Short people are very “bad”? Short people may have a worse time compared to tall people of the same age, right? Short people always seem to be associated with unhappy things. Many studies have shown that they may not earn as much as their taller colleagues, they date less than taller people, and taller people steal the limelight in promotions. Short people’s bosses are generally taller than them, and more than half of U.S. CEOs are actually 183+ tall. If that doesn’t disappoint you to the core, take a look at the results of this study, which says that Americans with height advantages, especially women, are less likely to develop dementia, according to a Johns Hopkins University study. So, as the song goes, is it true that people who are short have no reason to live? Or is this really an exaggeration? Second, taller people are less likely to get dementia. Height is not a prerequisite for determining whether a person is a great person. Napoleon and Beethoven were both less than 170cm, and Mahatma Gandhi was even shorter. A list of outstanding actors, musicians, and other creative talents who are very short (very short is defined as 145cm or less for boys and 142cm or less for girls at the age of 18) would certainly be a long, long list. But research at Johns Hopkins University shows that those who are short are not doomed to have a lot of misfortune in their lives, and many have scientific studies, says lead researcher Tina Huang, a researcher at the Jean Mayer USDA Center for Geriatric Nutrition at Tufts University, adding that the problem of not growing taller usually goes back to their nutritional intake as children, especially during the first two years of life. For two years. Huang’s study, published in a recent issue of the journal Neurology, collected cognitive data, measured below-knee length and measured arm spacing in 1,145 men and 1,653 women in four U.S. cities from 1992 to 1999. The study found that for every 2.5 cm increase in length below the knee, women were 16% less likely to develop dementia and 22% less likely to develop Alzheimer’s syndrome. And for every 2.5cm increase in arm distance, the probability of developing dementia and Alzheimer’s syndrome will decrease by 7% and 10%, respectively. The height advantage for men was slightly weaker, and Huang admitted she wasn’t sure why there was a difference between men and women in this area, but she speculated, “Maybe there is a difference in the optimal diet for men and women.” The study also found that participants with longer limbs had more time in education and were healthier, and not only that, but for women, the income was relatively higher, Huang said, thanks again for the supplementation as a child. Third, taller people are more likely to be leaders? Short people will also find some other scientific studies that will make them feel more beaten up. For example, a classic study done by two University of Pittsburgh professors in 1990. The study showed that decision makers in managerial positions were “a cut above” their subordinates, and in the 46 presidential elections in which everyone knew the height of the candidates, the taller contender won 27 times, and this situation continued when Barack Obama, who was 185 cm tall, defeated McCain, who was 170 cm tall, in the U.S. presidential election in November. McCain, who is 170cm tall. Fourth, taller people make more money? In 2004, two economics professors from Pennsylvania University and the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor analyzed the height and income data of 10,000 Americans and Britons at different ages between 1958 and 1965. Through reductive analysis, they found that if two people are the same height, then the taller person earns more in the teenage years, about 1.5%-2% more for every 2.5cm higher. Fifth, taller people are more likely to acquire more social skills? But in this case, Daniel Silverman of the University of Michigan, one of the authors of the story, does not attribute the height problem to nutritional intake, but rather to a number of clubs in high school. We can see some evidence that those who are taller have a lot of experience in social activities that those who are shorter have to watch from a distance, and in those activities you can learn a lot of social skills.” He gave examples of these social activities including student government, sports teams, yearbook editing, etc. Sixth, short people are more likely to live longer? Since things have gotten so bad, are short people just resigned to their fate and no longer have any higher hopes for themselves?Huang says, “No matter how tall you are, there are still a lot of different things you can do throughout your life to reduce your chances of developing dementia and Alzheimer’s syndrome.” Things like eating healthy, exercising more, socializing, and exercising your brain. But it just so happens that some people who are not very tall will have a rare genetic mutation, the “high longevity gene,” which can extend life. This height defect affects the cells in the body, making insulin-like growth factors play a crucial role in the early years of life. The bigger controversy is that for athletes and anti-aging enthusiasts, insulin-like growth factor seems to work wonders by making muscles more developed, inhibiting programmed cell death and reducing weight. In addition, it has been known since 1995 that short women have a medical advantage over those who are taller than them. According to a study in the English Medical Journal, “Women who were taller when they were younger were more likely to fracture their hips when they were older.” Why? The study wryly answers, “Probably because they fall harder.”