- Dec 18, 2010
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Small study with interesting results. The study group was only 40 people.
Using an MRI, the teenagers who used the most weed showed the greatest changes in brain development.
http://www.foxnews.com/health/2014/...-linked-with-brain-abnormalities-study-finds/
The more weed a teenager smokes, the less motivated they may be later in life.
I wonder if this helps explain why so many people from Gen Y are still at mom and dads house in their mid to late 20s? Spending their teenage years smoking weed and playing video games may have caused long term damage.
Using an MRI, the teenagers who used the most weed showed the greatest changes in brain development.
http://www.foxnews.com/health/2014/...-linked-with-brain-abnormalities-study-finds/
Because these brain regions are central for motivation, the findings from Northwestern help support the well-known theory that marijuana use leads to a condition called amotivation.
Also called amotivational syndrome, this psychological condition causes people to become less oriented towards their goals and purposes in life, as well as seem less focused in general.
The more weed a teenager smokes, the less motivated they may be later in life.
I wonder if this helps explain why so many people from Gen Y are still at mom and dads house in their mid to late 20s? Spending their teenage years smoking weed and playing video games may have caused long term damage.