#well-being
20 stories
Adults Happiest Keep These 2 Childhood Memories
Happy adults often keep two specific childhood memories that predict lifelong well-being.
Psychologies · 1m
Plaisir intime : écoutez votre corps
LELO propose MONA Spectra pour explorer ses sensations sans objectif.
Psychologies · 1m
Natanael Cano Postpones Mexico Tour Dates
Natanael Cano delays Mexico stadium tour dates to prioritize health and well-being.
Billboard · 1m
Arthur Brooks: After 50, Happiest People Stop Chasing What Many Pursue
At 52, people often feel success isn't enough. Arthur Brooks explains why happiness shifts after 50.
Psychologies · 1m
Marie's 41-Year-Old Shift from Seeking Everyone's Approval
At 41, Marie explains how she stopped seeking everyone's approval to find authenticity.
Psychologies · 1m
Léa Reduces Social Circle for Happiness
Léa, 38, found more happiness by shrinking her social circle.
Psychologies · 1m
We Chase Happiness But Lose It
Chasing happiness often makes us less happy.
Psychologies · 1m
Gandhi's Harmony: When Thoughts, Words, and Actions Align
Gandhi's insight on inner harmony reveals how aligning thoughts, words, and actions creates lasting well-being.
Psychologies · 1m
The emperor who quit to grow vegetables
Seventeen centuries ago, Rome's most powerful man chose simplicity over power. Modern psychology explains why.
Psychologies · 1m
Happiness is wanting to stay
Writer Jean-Paul Dubois defines happiness not as achievement but as the moment you stop wanting to be elsewhere.
Psychologies · 2m
Why having everything doesn't guarantee happiness
Possessions and circumstances matter less than relationships, mindfulness, and meeting your psychological needs.
Psychologies · 1m
Money buys happiness when spent on time
Research shows spending money to free up time leads to greater fulfillment and stronger relationships.
Psychologies · 1m
Happy adults remember two things from childhood
Research shows that specific childhood memories of affection and support predict adult happiness and mental health decades later.
Psychologies · 1m
Who are you when you stop performing?
People pleasing might just be a polite word for lying to yourself and others.
Vox · 2m
Why chasing happiness often backfires
Psychologists found that actively pursuing happiness exhausts your mental resources and makes you less happy overall.
Psychologies · 1m
Every US state, ranked by happiness
WalletHub analyzed 30 metrics across all 50 states to measure resident well-being and life satisfaction.
Business Insider · 1m
Why kids need to read for fun more than ever
Reading for pleasure builds empathy and mental health, but fewer children are picking up books.
PhillyVoice · 1m
What Harvard found makes us truly happy
After 80 years tracking 724 people, Harvard researchers discovered happiness depends far less on money than on two specific things.
Psychologies · 1m
Happy kids need connection, not perfection
Psychologist Sonja Lyubomirsky reveals two research-backed principles that matter more than trying to be a perfect parent.
Psychologies · 1m
Trust is the happiness predictor we keep ignoring
A meta-analysis of 2.5 million people found that how much you trust others tracks how good your life feels.
Psychologies · 1m