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aerial photo of large group of students hanging out on the quad
College social life can predict well-being at midlife
A new 30-year longitudinal study shows that the quantity of social interactions a person has in their 20s糖心传媒攁nd the quality of the social relationships they have in their 30s糖心传媒攃an benefit his or her well-being later in life. The study participants, now in their 50s, took part in the Rochester-Interaction Record (RIR) study as college students in the 1970s and again as 30-year-olds in the 1980s.