Personality type can predict which forms of exercise people enjoy
Peer-Reviewed Publication
Updates every hour. Last Updated: 14-Aug-2025 23:11 ET (15-Aug-2025 03:11 GMT/UTC)
The key to sticking to and reaping the rewards of exercise over the long term may be as simple as doing something you enjoy, say the authors of a new study from UCL.
People’s intuitive perception of biodiversity through visual and audio cues is remarkably accurate and aligns closely with scientific measures of biodiversity. This is according to new research published in the British Ecological Society journal, People and Nature.
The moment you put on running shoes or roll out a mat or reach for dumbbell, it’s half the battle. There’s a wealth of research about how our personality influences how we engage with exercise, but less is known about whether it influences if we enjoy specific types of exercise. Now, a team of researchers has investigated and found that our personality can influence how we engage with exercise, which forms of exercise we enjoy the most, and who could experience the greatest stress-reducing benefits from working out.
Truncal acne differs from facial acne, with lower sebum/pH but greater microbial imbalance. Androgen levels, gender, and material contact influence outbreaks. The study evaluates treatment products' mechanisms, targets, and pros/cons, guiding clinical choices. These insights advance research and management strategies for truncal acne.
Leading global doctors, researchers, and lawyers have joined forces with patient representatives and created the first-ever information guide to better support and protect patients across the world who are considering pioneering, but also potentially risky, surgery.