Answer:
People with moderate levels of cumulative adversity are healthier and better able to cope with recent misfortune than people with high and low levels of cumulative adversity.
Explanation:
Mary Seeker carried out a study in which she measured cumulative diversity and its impact on health outcomes. The result of her study indicated that people that exhibited both high and low levels of cumulative diversity were connected to poor outcomes of health. On the other hand, people with moderate level of adversity were best off and coped better with recent misfortune.