The 2,000,000th post game

Started by riv667252,234 pages

James Dean was in HAS ANYBODY SEEN MY GAL? with William Reynolds, who was in FOLLOW ME, BOYS! with John Larroquette, who was in JFK with Kevin Bacon.

TODAY IS

Why did the tomato turn red?

It saw the salad dressing.

The good news is...

...I talked to her and she agreed.

You can be one of those ppl that sit in the back and answer the phones!

The bad news is though...

...you’ll be sitting 3 spots down from Sacha Baron Cohen.

So that’s a deal breaker? Cant say I blame you.

And

You’re Less Likely To Catch A Cold

Highly social people are less likely to catch a cold, according to a study from the journal Psychoneuroendocrinology. Their research found that extroverts have the highest level of immune-system functioning.

You’ll Fight Off Depression

Sometimes when you’re feeling down, the last thing you want to do is to go out and socialize, but research from the journal Mind, Mood & Memory shows that connecting with others helps improve your mood and fight off depression. And when it comes to socializing, face-to-face interactions have more of an impact than emails or phone calls when it comes to mental wellbeing.

You Get Better Sleep

Having trouble sleeping at night? Your loneliness may be to blame. Research from the University of Chicago found that people who are more socially isolated experience more nighttime restlessness and disruptions, even if they aren’t aware of their feelings of loneliness. The more fulfilling connections people had with others, the better they slept.

You’re More Productive

Here’s a reason to go to lunch with your coworkers or to meet a friend for coffee during your break: A study from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology found that workers were more happy and productive when they went on breaks at the same time.

You’ll Live Longer

If you’re looking to live a long and healthy life, start surrounding yourself with good friends. A study from Bringham Young University found that people with social relationships live 50 percent longer than people who are more socially isolated.