Cognitive performance, including mathematical abilities, may be influenced by genetic factors combined with training.

Genetic differences can predispose individuals to alcoholism and affect how they metabolize alcohol, especially in young people.

The relationship between genes and behaviors illustrates the complex interplay of nature and nurture in human development.

Genetics is the second most important area to focus on, especially in solving genetic diseases like dementia and Alzheimer's through genetic reprogramming.

Genetic predispositions, combined with environmental factors, contribute to the likelihood of developing alcohol use disorders. Certain Asian cultures have genetic differences that lead to low levels of alcohol dehydrogenase, causing individuals to feel sick and flushed when they consume alcohol.

Confidence plays a crucial role in performance, especially among elite athletes, where it can account for up to 81% of what we mean by skills.

I conduct pioneering studies on how our behavior and the environment can modify our gene expression.

Identical twins raised apart tend to have similar IQ scores, suggesting that genetic factors play a significant role in intelligence, despite being raised in different environments.

Certain behaviors can improve resilience by changing gene and organ function.