New research from the Haas School of Business at the University of California, Berkeley found that a person?s happiness is more closely tied to their standing in their community and how much respect and admiration they receive from their friends, neighbors, and co-workers than it is to how much money they have. Psychological scientist Cameron Anderson set out to examine the relationship between respect, money, admiration, and happiness. And, over the course of four studies which surveyed and followed a diverse sample of participants, Anderson found clear evidence that having influence and social acceptance was more important than accumulated wealth. Having high standing in your local ladder leads to being more integrated into the group?s social fabric, Anderson said. According to Anderson, one reason money doesn?t buy happiness is how quickly people adapt to new levels of income. More here.
Category: Health & Wellness
Tagged: admiration, clear evidence, co workers, course, Elder Law, Eric Barnes, evidence, haas school of business, happiness, influence, Kaysville, person, Psychological, psychological scientist, reason, Respect, school of business, scientist, social acceptance, social fabric, The ElderCare Law Firm, University, university of california berkeley, Utah
overeem laron landry mary j blige burger king islands joe flacco 2013 nissan altima masters par 3 contest
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.