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string(6158) "Happiness economics has long focused on explaining psychological well-being with economic circumstances of life, such as income or unemployment. How about going the other way around: should we treat
happiness as a determinant of economic outcomes? There is a
growing amount of evidence leaving no doubts about that; happiness increases productivity, predicts one’s future income and positively affects labour market performance.
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Happiness can also have its “economic value” when it comes to employment and job searching. Evidence from
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Using the scientific evidence on happiness determinants, researchers have already proposed different ways of increasing psychological well-being. It is high time policy makers realised that
a happy society is a better performing society, in economic terms as well.
Psychologists and economists can finally agree that it is worth investing in our happiness, regardless of whether we consider it to be a final goal of life or as a means to economic ends.
Want more?
Want more? Don't be sad that the video is over! We got plenty of other exciting stuff to share with you. Subscribe to our bi-monthly newsletter and we'll keep you up to date with our latest news!"
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Happiness can also have its “economic value” when it comes to employment and job searching. Evidence from
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Using the scientific evidence on happiness determinants, researchers have already proposed different ways of increasing psychological well-being. It is high time policy makers realised that
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Psychologists and economists can finally agree that it is worth investing in our happiness, regardless of whether we consider it to be a final goal of life or as a means to economic ends.
Want more?
Want more? Don't be sad that the video is over! We got plenty of other exciting stuff to share with you. Subscribe to our bi-monthly newsletter and we'll keep you up to date with our latest news!"
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Titel
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