HDRKID
Senior Member
TAKE FROM Family Income Could Affect Kids' Brain Structures, Study Finds
When the researchers compared children whose families make $25,000 or less per year to families with $150,000 or more, they found about a 6 percent difference in brain surface area; whereas when they compared children of parents with a high school education or lower to a college degree or higher, they found a 3 percent difference, Sowell calculated.
Believe it or not, there is a direct effect in making more money. Frankly, your children will have more brain surface area. Best reason for an increase in income. Do it for the children!
When the researchers compared children whose families make $25,000 or less per year to families with $150,000 or more, they found about a 6 percent difference in brain surface area; whereas when they compared children of parents with a high school education or lower to a college degree or higher, they found a 3 percent difference, Sowell calculated.
Believe it or not, there is a direct effect in making more money. Frankly, your children will have more brain surface area. Best reason for an increase in income. Do it for the children!
