Your brain processes your emotions, and when youre happy it sends a message to your mouth to🧲 form a smile. But what you might not know is that it actually works the other way too. Consciously making🧲 your mouth form a smile transmits signals to your brain that youre feeling happy.

Your Body Releases Good Hormones\n\n These signal to your🧲 body that you're happy, and in turn, you feel happier. Author of Smile: The Astonishing Powers of a Simple🧲 Act  Ron Gutman said, British researchers found that one smile can generate the same level of brain stimulation🧲 as up to 2,000 bars of chocolate. 

A government survey last year found that 3.6 percent of Japanese have been addicted to gambling at🍋 some point, higher than the 1-2 percent average in other developed countries, and that pachinko was the top destination for🍋 gamblers.

There was🍋 no denying the significance of pachinko in Korean history. There is definitely a thematic connection to pachinko and the events🍋 of Lee's novel. The game is a mixture of chance but fate, opportunity but destiny. Pachinko gives the illusion that🍋 the game is pure chance.