De-Atomization Is the Secret to Happiness (2022)
(nateliason.com)
De-atomization is the secret to happiness.
De-atomization is the secret to happiness.
De-Atomization is the Secret to Happiness (2022)
(nateliason.com)
De-atomization is the secret to happiness.
De-atomization is the secret to happiness.
Finland is the happiest country in the world
(euronews.com)
For the eighth year in a row, Finland has been named the world’s happiest country in the World Happiness Report published on Thursday.
For the eighth year in a row, Finland has been named the world’s happiest country in the World Happiness Report published on Thursday.
How extreme car dependency is driving Americans to unhappiness
(theguardian.com)
The United States, with its enormous highways, sprawling suburbs and neglected public transport systems, is one of the most car-dependent countries in the world. But this arrangement of obligatory driving is making many Americans actively unhappy, new research has found.
The United States, with its enormous highways, sprawling suburbs and neglected public transport systems, is one of the most car-dependent countries in the world. But this arrangement of obligatory driving is making many Americans actively unhappy, new research has found.
The Global Loss of the U-Shaped Curve of Happiness
(afterbabel.com)
There is a literature of at least 600 published papers suggesting that happiness is U-shaped in age and, conversely, that unhappiness is hump-shaped in age.
There is a literature of at least 600 published papers suggesting that happiness is U-shaped in age and, conversely, that unhappiness is hump-shaped in age.
Ask HN: Why isn't having two or three careers the norm?
(ycombinator.com)
Wouldn't this allow you to maximize your happiness by taking into account what you learned as you try different careers?
Wouldn't this allow you to maximize your happiness by taking into account what you learned as you try different careers?
Bhutan, after prioritizing happiness, now faces an existential crisis
(cbsnews.com)
Bhutan, the tiny kingdom that introduced Gross National Happiness to the world, has a problem: young people are leaving the country in record numbers.
Bhutan, the tiny kingdom that introduced Gross National Happiness to the world, has a problem: young people are leaving the country in record numbers.
Eudiamonia in the Information Age
(jarbus.net)
Wikipedia translates the Greek philosophical concept of Eudaimonia as “Human Flourishing”, particularly on the spiritual level. It refers to genuine happiness and fulfillment over hedonism or GDP.
Wikipedia translates the Greek philosophical concept of Eudaimonia as “Human Flourishing”, particularly on the spiritual level. It refers to genuine happiness and fulfillment over hedonism or GDP.
How to Stop Self-Obsessing and Be Happier
(theatlantic.com)
Some introspection is healthy and necessary, but too much can trap you in a cycle of misery.
Some introspection is healthy and necessary, but too much can trap you in a cycle of misery.
Optimizing your career for happiness
(praachi.work)
The relentless pursuit of success often means chasing after promotions, pay raises, and prestigious titles. But what if we shifted our focus from these traditional metrics and instead optimized our careers for happiness?
The relentless pursuit of success often means chasing after promotions, pay raises, and prestigious titles. But what if we shifted our focus from these traditional metrics and instead optimized our careers for happiness?
The Trap of Marginal Thinking
(hbswk.hbs.edu)
World-renowned innovation expert Clayton M. Christensen explores the personal benefits of business research in the forthcoming book How Will You Measure Your Life? Coauthored with James Allworth and Karen Dillon, the book explains how well-tested academic theories can help us find meaning and happiness not just at work, but in life.
World-renowned innovation expert Clayton M. Christensen explores the personal benefits of business research in the forthcoming book How Will You Measure Your Life? Coauthored with James Allworth and Karen Dillon, the book explains how well-tested academic theories can help us find meaning and happiness not just at work, but in life.