![\"\"](\"https:\/\/www.azuse.cloud\/wp-content\/uploads\/2022\/01\/Wojack-Chad-popular-culture-celebrities-history-current-events-crying-Wojack-replaced-with-retard-Wojack-444x333.jpg\")
<\/a><\/p>\n
Updated<\/span>:<\/strong> Oath Keepers charged with sedition\u00a0 \u00a0Link HERE<\/a><\/h1>\n <\/p>\n
A couple of researchers found that celebrity worship is related to lower cognitive test performance. This is an indication that if a person was into celebrities, the chances are strong that this individual would score low on a cognitive test. The study did not determine the cause for this relationship. Perhaps you’ve seen this among your friends and family, regarding their tendency regarding popular culture and regarding topics that matter such as current events, history, etc.<\/p>\n
From the New York Post:<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\nNew research has deemed people obsessed with Hollywood gossip and A-list celebs to be not that smart — which will surely come as a blow to those who love poring over the pages of tabloid magazines and tuning into reality TV.<\/p>\n
The study, published in BMC Psychology late last year, asserts that “there is a direct association between celebrity worship and poorer performance on cognitive tests” measuring both literacy and numeracy.<\/p>\n
The study asked 1,763 Hungarian adults to undertake a 30-word vocabulary test and a digit symbol substitution test, before completing a “Celebrity Attitude Scale” questionnaire to determine their levels of interest in famous people.<\/p>\n
Participants had to answer “yes” or “no” to a series of statements on the Celebrity Attitude Scale, including: “I often feel compelled to learn the personal habits of my favorite celebrity” and “I am obsessed by details of my favorite celebrity’s life.”<\/p>\n
Another yes-or-no statement read: “If I were lucky enough to meet my favorite celebrity, and he\/she asked me to do something illegal as a favor I would probably do it.”<\/p>\n
Researchers found that high scores on the Celebrity Attitude Scale correlated with lower performance on the two cognitive ability tests. Participants were also asked about their income, material wealth and levels of education in order to gain the most detailed picture possible.<\/p>\n
However, the researchers were unable to determine whether celebrity obsessives perform poorly on cognitive tests because they used their brainpower thinking about A-listers, or whether they were fixated on Hollywood gossip because they were already less intelligent to begin with.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n
The New York Post has more in the article here<\/a>. You could also read the study at this link<\/a>.<\/p>\nThere’s a good chance that the folks that Mark Dice interviews on the streets, who are unable to answer his questions, or who fall for his pranks, know something about celebrities that we don’t know.<\/p>\n
New research has deemed people obsessed with Hollywood gossip and A-list celebs to be not that smart — which will surely come as a blow to those who love poring over the pages of tabloid magazines and tuning into reality TV.<\/p>\n
The study, published in BMC Psychology late last year, asserts that “there is a direct association between celebrity worship and poorer performance on cognitive tests” measuring both literacy and numeracy.<\/p>\n
The study asked 1,763 Hungarian adults to undertake a 30-word vocabulary test and a digit symbol substitution test, before completing a “Celebrity Attitude Scale” questionnaire to determine their levels of interest in famous people.<\/p>\n
Participants had to answer “yes” or “no” to a series of statements on the Celebrity Attitude Scale, including: “I often feel compelled to learn the personal habits of my favorite celebrity” and “I am obsessed by details of my favorite celebrity’s life.”<\/p>\n
Another yes-or-no statement read: “If I were lucky enough to meet my favorite celebrity, and he\/she asked me to do something illegal as a favor I would probably do it.”<\/p>\n
Researchers found that high scores on the Celebrity Attitude Scale correlated with lower performance on the two cognitive ability tests. Participants were also asked about their income, material wealth and levels of education in order to gain the most detailed picture possible.<\/p>\n
However, the researchers were unable to determine whether celebrity obsessives perform poorly on cognitive tests because they used their brainpower thinking about A-listers, or whether they were fixated on Hollywood gossip because they were already less intelligent to begin with.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n
The New York Post has more in the article here<\/a>. You could also read the study at this link<\/a>.<\/p>\n
There’s a good chance that the folks that Mark Dice interviews on the streets, who are unable to answer his questions, or who fall for his pranks, know something about celebrities that we don’t know.<\/p>\n