Weaker gut instinct makes teens open to risky behavior
Making snap decisions usually means following your initial reaction — going with your gut. But some adolescents are more likely to heed outside influences, leaving them vulnerable to risky behaviors. A new study is part of a larger investigation of how teens make decisions based on body sensations and could help design prevention and treatment that hones in on risky decision-making.
Making snap decisions usually means following your initial reaction — going with your gut. But some adolescents are more likely to heed outside influences, leaving them vulnerable to risky behaviors. A new study is part of a larger investigation of how teens make decisions based on body sensations and could help design prevention and treatment that hones in on risky decision-making.
SOURCE: Eating Disorder Research News — ScienceDaily – Read entire story here.
