Sentences with phrase «what makes people happy»
Also, I was stunned by Milloy's statement: «Wealth is what makes people happy, not pristine air.»
https://skepticalscience.com/
CZ: Numbers are important, but what makes people happy?
The Greeks of Ancient Athens were always questioning their society and asking what makes people happy, and Douglas Murray wonders whether the secular West has stopped asking those questions, and is the shallower for it.
A Book Review of The Geography of Bliss by Eric Weiner What The Geography Of Bliss Is All About... The author of this book is concerned with one thing, finding out what makes people happy.
What makes people happy — and what makes them repeatedly visit, follow, donate and adopt — are happy animals, uplifting newsfeeds and community - centered shelters.
I've been reading about what makes people happy, and one of the things that consistently makes people happy is doing something kind for others.
Deciding it's true, he resolves to find out what makes people happy and try to apply it to himself.
I love to read about what makes people happy!
They all take a look at this intangible thing of happiness; I AM centered around a personal story and Happy as a look across the globe on what makes people happy.
He said politicians should concern themselves with «what makes people happy, as well as what makes stock markets rise», adding that this was the «central challenge of our times».
The country isn't here to make economists happy, and most economists have no idea what makes people happy.
It's filled with work - life balance tips, small business resources, how to motivate employees and find out what makes people happy, and how social entrepreneurship is allowing people finally to say «I Love My Job!»
Over the last few years, I've studied what makes people happy at work.
What makes people happy is work.
Everyone needs to learn that was is best is what makes that person happy and not what others think.
Not exact matches
I want to do what fulfills me, because if I'm happy with myself, I can make other people happy.»
They put posters up, and they make arbitrary decisions about what's going to make people happy.
«The companies that survive are the ones that work out what they uniquely can give to the world — not just growth or money but their excellence, their respect for others, or their ability to make people happy.»
Staying relevant as a leader in an organization means keeping a pulse on people's work and what will make them happy and productive.
You're almost part psychologist as a planner because you really need to go in and be really aware of where people are coming from, and what their little buzz points are, what's going to irritate them, what's going to make them happy.
It isn't because there aren't people without jobs out there, but rather because many of those people, either from birth or from discouragement of being without work, are not thinking about the bigger picture, «making the employer happy» as much as they are following what they are told «fill in that sheet of numbers.»
It's part of the manager's role to help people discover what makes them happy and they are great at.
InPowered's CEO Payman Nilforoush explains, «Nothing makes a start up more productive than having happy people who love what they do!»
«What we found was that attending to gratitude made people happier.
Starting the day by showing gratitude for what you might take for granted will make you a happier and more appreciative person.
The following statistic alone should make all employers more interested in boosting bliss: Truly cheerful employees spend about 80 % of their time at work doing what they're there to do (even happy people need an Instagram break); the least content spend only 40 % of their day on job - related activities, according to a survey by workplace happiness consultant and author Jessica Pryce - Jones.
«People are happy to chat with the bot, but we had to make sure they knew what it was at the start.»
One word that makes us happy: Progress [21:21] We grow because that helps us give more — share it with someone you love, it magnifies it [22:04] More excited about feeding one billion people than any material thing, so much more meaning when it's not just about you [22:19] The challenge is our brain: it's looking for what's wrong, because that helps you survive [22:30] Peak state = high energy, feel extraordinary, producing results is easy [22:46] Low energy state = say things and do things that hurt your relationship [23:39] Peak State = Beautiful state, Low - energy state = suffering state [24:08] Over achievers don't suffer, right?
But when it comes to spending that money, people are often content to rely on their hunches about what will make them happy.
Of course you have no proof of what you claim, but I'm sure it makes you very happy to think that people who don't believe exactly what you do will suffer forever.
I was more ashamed of my Goodwill clothes than of not speaking English when I first came to America, because I knew that one day I would speak English well, but I did not know whether I would ever have what other people had — the material wealth that made them happy.
Trying to be someone else and trying to live up to expectations put on you by a Pastor or church moral police is what leads people to sneak to do things and feel guilty about doing the things that make them happy.
Do what makes you happy, respect other people, and live your life.
M. Kelly is correct... Santa and Jesus are white... it is getting absolutely ridiculous to try and ruin everything because a minority of people are not happy... too bad... that's life... get over it... I am not afraid of these people who try and make me do what they want by saying I am a bigot or whatever... I am just a realist.
All of it can make people happy, but I'm interested in what's actually real, and claims about gods don't impress me much in that regard.
What I'm not fine with is people trying to make us happy with their religion.
Evolving morality is the version that is being argued here, the sort of evolution that says each person evolves in his own way and then lives by what he thinks will make him happy.
You can make people do what you want, but I want them to have a heart change as I am not happy that some will go to eternal damnation because of their greed and lies.
Rather than taking some advice from people, like, «Do what will make you happy right now!»
Psychologists such as Daniel Gilbert and Sonja Lyubomirsky point out that even normal people characteristically misjudge what will make them subjectively happy.
Being bid to walk even as Jesus walked, we might start by trying to make all people happy, by so living as to let all men know what it means to be free souls.
Many Christians have bought into this sort of thinking and living today, and make decisions, not based on what Scripture teaches, on what is right or wrong, or on how their decision will affect other people, but based solely on whether or not it will make them personally happy.
The first person thinks we make God happy by what we do, while the second person argues that we make God happy by what we believe.
What I do pay attention to is that the people who work at In - and - Out are actually treated pretty swell for a fast food job, and that makes me really happy.
When I imagined what it would be like to give generously without wondering what is in it for me, to give up my grudges and learn to diffuse hatred with love, to stop judging other people once and for all, to care for the poor and seek out the downtrodden, to finally believe that stuff can't make me happy, to give up my urge to gossip and manipulate, to worry less about what other people think, to refuse to retaliate no matter the cost, to be capable of forgiving to the point of death, to live as Jesus lived and love as Jesus loved, one word came to my mind: liberation.
Also now he said this about gay marriage — if it makes people happy then let them do what makes them happy.
But this is different, and what's interesting is people's reactions to the film and what they latch onto and what films they say it's similar to is so wildly all over the place that it makes me happy they can't narrow it down to one thing.
You actually prove his point by the way, he said people go to religion because of their fear of death and religion tells a variety of tales as to what happens when we die which often make people, as you say «happy to know they will go to Heaven» and yet has no proof of an afterlife.
If my belief in God makes me a happy, caring, compassionate person, then what's the problem.
If certain ideas make people happy and they believe no matter what the world throws at them, then I think that is ok.