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A great way to get to know someone better is to say something that makes them laugh.
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Sharing a few good giggles and chuckles makes people more willing to tell others something personal about themselves, without even necessarily being aware that they are doing so, suggests new research.
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Alan Gray of University College London discovered the tidbit in a new study recently published in the journal Human Nature.
ӢشW(xu)W(xu)Ժ(University College London)İ(Alan Gray)оаl(f)F(xin)@һȤĬF(xin)@оɹl(f)ˡԡ(Human Nature)s־ϡ
According to Gray, the act of verbally opening up to someone is a crucial building block that helps to form new relationships and intensify social bonds.
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Such self-disclosure can be of a highly sensitive nature like sharing ones religious convictions or personal fears or a superficial tidbit such as ones favorite type of food.
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To investigate the role and influence of laughter in this disclosure process, Gray and his colleagues gathered 112 students from Oxford University in England, into groups of four.
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The students did not know one another. The groups watched a 10-minute video together, without chatting to one another.
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The videos differed in the amount of laughter they invoked, and the amount of positive feelings or emotions they elicited.
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One featured a stand-up comedy routine by Michael McIntyre, another a straightforward golf instruction video, and the third a pleasant nature excerpt from the Jungles episode of the BBCs Planet Earth series.
һҕl~ˠ̫(Michael McIntyre)ĆϲһǺ̵ĸߠ̌W(xu)ƬǏġBBCǵϵС(BBCs Planet Earth series)֡(Jungles)һ﹝(ji)xһ䐂ȻƬ
The levels of laughter and the participants emotional state after watching the video was th
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