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The Facial Recognition System Can Recognize Your Economic Conditions.

According to a research by University of Toronto, your face can tell your economic status, for the expression associated with the living experiences will leave an imprint on the face. The researcher says that “the calm facial expression is a factor for judging one’s economic conditions and can influence the interpersonal relationship and career success”. According to this research, the expression dependence and the later branch model of brain’s facial recognition process are consistent (in this model, the facial element change and recognition are encoded under the same framework). This greatly promotes the revelation of principle of brain’s recognition of face.
Tiny facial clues also enable others to judge whether you are rich or poor based on the first impression.
According to a new research finding, the calm facial expression is a factor for judging one’s economic situations and can influence the interpersonal relationship and career success. The researcher says that smile and other emotional expressions are unlikely to show your social status. The researcher says that the traces left by emotion and living experiences for years will be imprinted on one’s face, and it is like a mask.
According to the researchers at the Faculty of Arts and Science of University of Toronto, this phenomenon may lead to some specific prejudices of human due to the “first impression”.
“A person having the face of a rich person may be more easily recruited than another person having the face of a poor person in the job market”, the researcher says.
“This means that your social status will leave a tiny and long-standing mark on your face.” Doctoral Candidate Thora Bjornsdottir says that “the first impression will become a self-realization expectation and will influence your interaction way and your opportunity.”
The researcher finds that the social and economic status of the subjects in the research can be distinguished based on face, and the accuracy rate reaches 53%, which is higher than the random probability.
The research reveals that such conclusion is effective only to calm expression, excluding the emotional expression, for example, smile. Finally, the researcher believes that such emotion may be hidden in the lifetime experience and become the deep-rooted expression. The researcher says that this may occur when one is at his/her adolescence. Some emotional “remains” are often related to wealth and satisfaction, for example, frequent happiness.