A study by the Columbia University School of Business and the University of London found that gentle people face financial difficulties and are more prone to bankruptcy than their peers, who exhibit greater rigor by dealing.
The study collected data from 3 million participants, obtained in many ways, including online, surveys, or general information about people.
Previous studies have shown a relationship between the gentle approach and the avoidance of all the causes of disagreement, and the poor financial input of these people.
The study shows that gentle people suffer from poor financial returns not because they are not good at negotiating, but because they do not care about material matters and do not give them much space to think about.
Another study found that tenderness and tenderness in small were important factors for predicting physical distress in later stages of life. The study followed 25-year cases to show the relationship between the two.
The researchers used financial data from two regions in Britain with similar per capita income levels, showing that the bankruptcy rate was 50 percent higher for gentle people.
However, not all gentle people will have financial problems, as many other factors in determining the economic level of individuals include the level of education, employment and average per capita income versus expenditure in some places.