Richer, But Not Happier: America's Financial Conundrum
Once you accept this truth, you quickly can grasp that the goal of having money is never to die with the most, and you can choose to make the best use of our money while we have control over it.
Once you accept this truth, you quickly can grasp that the goal of having money is never to die with the most, and you can choose to make the best use of our money while we have control over it.
The Huffington Post | Bonnie Kavoussi | Posted 05.01.2012
Can money buy happiness? Yes, if you spend it on other people, says Michael Norton, an associate professor at Harvard Business School. (H/t Busines...
Daylle Deanna Schwartz | Posted 05.09.2012
What do you consider a good quality of life? For me, it's living in a place I love, being healthy, having good friends, loving what I do for a living, paying my bills and having enough money for what I want -- and I don't need a lot.
The Daily Pennsylvanian | Posted 05.25.2011
Does money really buy happiness? A recent study by the Wharton School suggests that in some cases, it does -- though not necessarily the way one would...
Jennifer Edwards | Posted 11.17.2011
As it turns out, spending money on many small experiences rather than on one big-ticket items (like a new car or flat-screen TV) may yield more happiness in the end.
David Geller | Posted 05.17.2012