@datepsych @BenjaminBadejo @Altimor Another study cited by the black pill blog post that supposedly shows no correlation, when it actually shows high correlation https://t.co/xhrMZJqJc5
The interaction of testosterone and cortisol is associated with attained status in male executives.
Mentions
Extended reach
Total likes
Video views
Mentions per month
Aug 2020 – Sep 2024Where it's discussed
-
News18 articles
-
X / Twitter5 posts
-
Blogs5 articles
-
Facebook2 posts
-
YouTube1 videos
AI synopsis
What people are saying
The discussions reveal strong agreement with the study, especially emphasizing the role of hormonal balance in success, as seen in comments like 'High testosterone and low cortisol ... is extremely correlated with success.' Words like 'exactly' and comparisons to overall success indicate enthusiasm, while references to studies and data analysis show moderate analytical engagement.
Most discussions affirm the article's findings, especially the link between high testosterone, low cortisol, and success, though some debate its implications.
Posts demonstrate a high level of interest, often linking hormonal interactions to success and leadership, indicating engagement with the topic.
Comments reference specific studies and interpretations of data, reflecting moderate depth of discussion rather than superficial reactions.
Conversations suggest an awareness of the study's relevance to understanding leadership and success, though some skepticism remains about its broader implications.
Abstract in brief
- The study explores how testosterone and cortisol levels in male executives relate to their social status, specifically the number of subordinates they oversee.
- It found that high testosterone levels were linked to higher status, but mainly in individuals with low cortisol levels; high cortisol appeared to inhibit the positive effects of testosterone on leadership.
- These findings suggest that managing stress (which influences cortisol) could be important for enhancing leadership potential, along with hormonal factors.]
Top posts
Most liked on X and Bluesky@mindstatex In another study, High T of CEOs = more subordinates (slaves), but only if Low C as well. No data on their subordinates, though. https://t.co/L582jCDOqq
@OsoTheDrunk @AerobicGranule @nikicaga Lmfao, yes, there absolutely is. High testosterone and low cortisol to be exact, is extremely correlated with success. Rich isn't confined to famous multi-billionaires, it includes every self made businessman. https://t.co/RgbJjtVxJX
“Although endogenous testosterone predicts status-seeking social behaviors, research suggests that the stress hormone cortisol may inhibit testosterone's effects.” https://t.co/P6JBDGQROj https://t.co/rxf3MMcDns https://t.co/QnfdjCjyBP
All mentions
Effects of Testosterone on Muscle Strength and Quality of Life in Elderly Men
This video discusses a study on how testosterone affects muscle strength, physical function, body composition, and quality of life in frail and intermediate elderly men.
@OsoTheDrunk @AerobicGranule @nikicaga Lmfao, yes, there absolutely is. High testosterone and low cortisol to be exact, is extremely correlated with success. Rich isn't confined to famous multi-billionaires, it includes every self made businessman. https://t.co/RgbJjtVxJX
https://t.co/wj6m2UxkbO
“Although endogenous testosterone predicts status-seeking social behaviors, research suggests that the stress hormone cortisol may inhibit testosterone's effects.” https://t.co/P6JBDGQROj https://t.co/rxf3MMcDns https://t.co/QnfdjCjyBP
@datepsych @BenjaminBadejo @Altimor Another study cited by the black pill blog post that supposedly shows no correlation, when it actually shows high correlation https://t.co/xhrMZJqJc5
@mindstatex In another study, High T of CEOs = more subordinates (slaves), but only if Low C as well. No data on their subordinates, though. https://t.co/L582jCDOqq
Q
HA
S
ML
ヨ