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Science reveals benefits to sounding like a sailor Stacy Liberatore For Dailymail.com © Provided by Daily Mail MailOnline logo Being told you curse like a sailor is usually not a compliment, but scientists who have studied swearing for decades say using foul language is actually beneficial. Numerous studies have found using taboo words may be a sign of intelligence, honesty and creativity, as well as a way to withstand pain. Although swearing has been deemed language of poverty, researchers found well-educated people are better at coming up with curse words than those with a smaller vocabulary. Profanity has also been linked to honesty and creativity, as people choose such powerful words to express their emotions and when doing so an area of the right brain is activated, which is known as the creative brain.

New yorkUnited statesTimothy jayEmma byrneKeele university school of psychologyMassachusetts college of liberal artsNew york timesSouthern connecticut state universityDaily mail mailonlineMassachusetts collegeLiberal artsDaily mail beingBig fiveSwearing is goodKeele universityபுதியது யார்க்