“Our relationships and how happy we are in them have a powerful influence on our health.” — Dr. Robert Waldinger (@robert.waldinger)

rvard

Researchers from Harvard (@harvardmed), who have pored over decades of data—including vast medical records and hundreds of in-person interviews and questionnaires—found a strong correlation between men’s flourishing lives and their relationships with family, friends, and #community.

Several studies found that people’s level of satisfaction with their relationships at age 50 was a better predictor of physical health than their cholesterol levels.

At GRÂCE, we encourage our teams, network of top partners, and longevity enthusiasts to embrace the concept of “Unity” by reinforcing our role in driving a positive impact on humankind and striving toward a higher purpose.

This is why we are committed to supporting and giving back to research projects around the world focused on #fertility, #cancer, and #neurocognitive conditions.

We aim to begin collaborating soon with studies and organizations such as  @wellbeingofwomen and many more.

Stay tuned for news!

Source:  “Good genes are nice, but joy is better” — The Harvard Gazette, by Liz Mineo. April 11, 2017.

Key Links:

The Harvard Gazette Article: Good genes are nice, but joy is better

Harvard study of Adult Development

Wellbeing of Women UK