Ayesha Uzma Akram @khalid3271 - Twitter Profile

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Ayesha Uzma Akram @Khalid3271

9 months ago

https://t.co/xjOuqwIIJo

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The Scientific Lens

@LensScientific

about 16 hours ago

The measure of intelligence is the ability to change. — Albert Einstein

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Saganism

@Saganismm

about 16 hours ago

“Only a life lived for others is a life worthwhile.” — Albert Einstein

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Saganism

@Saganismm

1 day ago

“The propagandist's purpose is to make one set of people forget that certain other sets of people are human.” — Aldous Huxley

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Khalid3271 retweeted

2 days ago

🧠 New research shows the smartest age in life is 55 to 60 – not in your 20s. While youth is often seen as the peak of brainpower, science now suggests the smartest age in life may actually be between 55 and 60. Although raw cognitive abilities like memory and processing speed tend to peak earlier—typically in a person’s 20s or 30s—new research shows that overall psychological functioning continues to improve well into later adulthood. A comprehensive study analyzing 16 traits across the lifespan found that key dimensions like emotional intelligence, conscientiousness, and resistance to cognitive biases don’t just hold steady—they often get better with age. For example, conscientiousness, which affects reliability and focus, tends to peak around age 65. Emotional stability continues to rise into the mid-70s. Even moral reasoning and the ability to sidestep mental traps like confirmation bias improve as people get older. When all of these traits were combined into a single performance index, late middle age stood out as the brain’s all-around high point—decades after society typically labels us as past our prime. This may explain why leaders and thinkers often hit their stride later in life: experience, emotional regulation, and wisdom create a kind of intelligence that can’t be rushed. Source: "Worried about turning 60? Science says that’s when many of us actually peak." The Conversation, 14 Oct 2025.