Statistics. Across studies, the correlation coefficient of height and intelligence was generally found to be around 0.2, indicating a positive association between height and intelligence which is weak but still statistically significant.

The correlation between shoe-size and intelligence is. Zero.

In healthy volunteers, total brain volume weakly correlates with intelligence, with a correlation value between 0.3 and 0.4 out of a possible 1.0. Thus, on average, a bigger brain is associated with somewhat higher intelligence.

Science says larger brains are correlated with higher intelligence, but size alone isn’t the cause. It’s common to hear people say that the size of your brain has nothing to do with your level of intelligence. So yes: On average, people with bigger heads tend to be more intelligent.

Those with the biggest heads tended to have the highest IQ scores. The researchers found that head growth by age 1 was the key factor. Catch-up growth didn’t matter as much.

Earlobe Large and thick earlobes are a sign of intelligence, and are associated with wealth and a long life according to Siang Mien, Chinese face-reading. Those with angular ears are more shrewd and vivacious. Lips Men with thin lips are more intelligent, according to astrology website www.aryabhatt.com.

All behavior has heritable components. All behavior is the joint product of heredity and environment, but differences in behavior can be apportioned between hereditary and environment.

Personality traits are complex and research suggests that our traits are shaped by both inheritance and environmental factors. These two forces interact in a wide variety of ways to form our individual personalities.

A person’s name is the greatest connection to their own identity and individuality. Some might say it is the most important word in the world to that person. When someone remembers our name after meeting us, we feel respected and more important. It makes a positive and lasting impression on us.

The right thing to do is use an honorific (Mr., Ms., Mrs., Dr. …) until the person says, “Please call me (first name).” Maria Everding of The Etiquette Institute has a good guideline: “If the person is old enough to be your parent, use an honorific, until that person tells you to call them by their first name.”

Proverbs 22:1 – “A good name is to be chosen rather than great riches, loving favor rather than silver and gold.”

In Old Testament times, children were usually named by their mothers. These “El” and “Yah” names were meant to honor God and ensure that God was a part of their children’s lives. These names declared “God rules” and “Who is like God?”

We can’t let our titles determine who we are, and we can’t hide behind them either. You’re still you no matter what name you respond to! We should worry more about what a person is really like rather than what name they go by. The truth behind a name is the fact that no matter what that name is, you can make it yours.

A computer analysis found that people with the same name were more likely to share similar expressions around their eyes and mouths, areas of the face that are easier to adjust.

The name you’re given as a child might affect the shape of your face. Beware of the Dorian Gray effect. Social scientists believe that names produce a Dorian Gray effect, influencing personality, how we’re perceived, and even physical appearance.

Note: In California, you generally have the legal right to change your name simply by using a new name in all aspects of your life, also known as the “usage method.” BUT, with few exceptions, government agencies require a court order as official proof of a name change so getting a court order is the best way to make …