Sentences with phrase «means less happiness»
Yet beyond a certain point more choice means less happiness.
http://www.religion-online.org/ Not exact matches
Having meaning makes me feel happy, even though Finkel says that the research indicates people who seek meaning are actually less happy (which makes me wonder how we are defining happiness).
In short, materialistic spouses may be seeking happiness in possessions, rather than people — which means they end up putting less time and energy into making their marriage a success.
«Happiness means loving yourself and being less concerned with the approval of others.»
Though this is perhaps the less traditional route, that doesn't mean that you can't find happiness through it.
Although money doesn't bring happiness, or give meaning to someone's life, the problems Stanley and Zero face now (and I'm sure they do face many problems) are less interesting than those faced by someone like Armpit.
Also the fact that it satisfies a natural drive to hunt improves overall happiness and quality of life — less cats would urinate inappropriately — meaning less cats are euthanized for behavioral reasons.
Abstract nouns like «beauty,» «perfection,» «surrender,» «happiness,» and «freedom» thread through the artist's sibylline statements, which less cohere than uneasily coexist, hinting at a grand, overarching significance while never settling on a singular meaning.
And perhaps more importantly, it shows an attractive alternative — a life of less stuff and space, a life filled with more meaning, happiness and hugs.
«Experiences are inherently less comparative,» says one researcher, which means they tend to bring happiness regardless of other's.
Couples who had «incorrect perceptions» of each other's happiness — meaning they thought their partners were either happier or less happy than they suspected — had a higher rate of divorce overall (8.6 %).
So more humor means happiness and less stress.
The basics of positive psychology are examined first, such as positive emotions, emotional intelligence, happiness, subjective well - being, flow, optimism, resilience, self - determination theory, meaning, mindsets, and strengths, followed by less common (and in my view equally important) topics, for example national and global well - being, the positive body, positive change, time perspectives, and a review of positive psychology applications in professional contexts, such as education, coaching, and psychotherapy.