Is the “wanderlust gene” real?

Why are some people natural risk-takers while others are not? Why are so many content even when they are not happy while others are often labeled as restless, yet when able to reach their goals, many of them become known as explorers and discoverers responsible for setting trends and making important discoveries?

They always say there is a fine line between genius and insanity, which of course are two extreme labels. And labels are not what we are interested in, but rather discovering the details.

The “wanderlust gene”, DRD4-7R, is also heavily connected to “ADHD”.

This connection makes sense in terms of how and if we adapt to situations we are simply not comfortable in. This adaption process begins in childhood. You will often see children who adapt very easily to environments and situations they may not necessarily like while doing the same thing is difficult if not impossible for others.

There are people who cannot work for someone else and often risk anything in order to be able to run their own business or turn their own ideas into profit, while most seem to be focused on doing what has been working for them since early childhood:
Following instructions, fitting in, showing a good attitude and not drawing negative attention.

Being an entrepreneur requires creativity. The search for success rather than going with someone else’s flow.
My personal observations are that there are people with a constant desire to find new and better ways. Which includes both: Looking for locations more suited for them or being research-oriented in their professional lives and/or interested in seeking what can be done to improve their own lives. Is DRD4-7R responsible for this and more frequent in rh negatives?

At this point, DRD4-7R frequency data based on blood types or ethnic groups is unavailable.