About the Author
Hello! My name is Jerriann and like that giant heading at the top says, I love journalism. I believe that good journalism has the power to inform people and, at its best, help them understand the other 7 billion individuals on the planet.
I love other things, too, like traveling, reading and eating delicious food.
I am a writer, blogger and journalist. Outside of that, I'm just a high energy gal with a positive presence and an endless supply of enthusiasm for all things creative.
Send me an email at me@jerriann.net
I love other things, too, like traveling, reading and eating delicious food.
I am a writer, blogger and journalist. Outside of that, I'm just a high energy gal with a positive presence and an endless supply of enthusiasm for all things creative.
Send me an email at me@jerriann.net
“
They took data from the subjects used in the Framingham Heart Study, which was a long-term research project that tested subjects every two years using emotional and physical exams. Specifically, each subject was asked to describe themselves as either content, discontent or neutral.
The important part of the study, though, is how the researchers found that the subjects’ altered emotional states depended on the emotions of the people that they came into contact with.”
-My column, which you can read here.
5:07 pm, by jerriann
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