Have you ever wondered why your horoscope matches you so well? According to some studies, it's not just our zodiac sign that defines us, the season in which we are born has a huge impact on our personality, and this is scientifically proven.
A study from Semmelweis University found that there is a direct link between the month of birth, our mood, and our personality. Professor Xenia Gonda analyzed 366 students and categorized them according to the month and season of birth. She then divided them into four personality types: hot-tempered, energetic and happy, calm, and more prone to depression.
Gonda explained that, “Biochemical studies show that the season of birth affects certain neurotransmitters such as dopamine and serotonin, and this influence is felt even in adulthood.” Essentially, the time of birth can increase or decrease the likelihood of developing certain mood disorders.
Spring
Springers are energetic, cheerful, and often awaken others with their optimism. They tend to be alert and emotionally healthy, but may feel the effects of seasonal depression more during the winter.
Natural sunlight helps them develop a positive mood and always be full of energy.
SUMMER
If you were born in the summer, your personality is known as cyclothymic, which means you may sometimes experience mood swings, but you are always more positive than everyone else.
Studies have shown that children born in August are less likely to suffer from bipolar disorder and often have a cheerful spirit. Summers just shine like the sun!
Autumn
People born in the fall have a happy nature and high emotional intelligence. They are success-oriented and often excel in school and career.
Women born in this season may have natural protection against some types of cancer and menopause usually begins later.
Winter
Children born in winter are calmer and more relaxed, but may be slightly more prone to depression.
They have a calm nature and don't get stressed easily. What's more, the shorter day makes them produce more melatonin, which means: they're good sleepers!
The creativity and imagination developed by staying at home more often makes winterers talented in art and creative activities.
