Opinion | Ireland Is Rich. That Doesn’t Mean It’s Happy.
nytimes.com
Opinion | Ireland Is Rich. That Doesn’t Mean It’s Happy.
Les résultats montrent qu’une proportion plus importante de gens se disent heureux dans les pays économiquement prospères. Toutefois, dans ces pays, au-delà d’un certain seuil de richesse, même si le revenu continue à augmenter, le niveau de satisfaction cesse de s’accroître. Le rapport éducation/ bonheur et revenu/bonheur est nettement plus sensib
... See moreMatthieu Ricard • Plaidoyer pour le bonheur (French Edition)
You can scoff at linking the rise of Trump to income inequality alone. And you should. These things are always layers of complexity deep. But it’s a key part of what drives people to think, “I don’t live in the world I expected. That pisses me off. So screw this. And screw you! I’m going to fight for something totally different, because this—whatev... See more
Morgan Housel • The Psychology of Money: Timeless lessons on wealth, greed, and happiness
America is in a happiness slump. Just over the past decade, the percentage of Americans saying they are “not too happy” rose from 10 percent to 24 percent.[1]