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Meet the people, and the groundbreaking Harvard researchers, who have cracked the code on what makes people happy.
From the publisher.
About the author, excerpt. © reprinted by permission. all rights reserved., product details.
Marc schulz ph.d.
Marc Schulz, PhD, is the Associate Director of the Harvard Study of Adult Development and an award-winning professor at Bryn Mawr College, where he directs the Data Science Program and is the Sue Kardas PhD 1971 Chair in Psychology. He completed his BA at Amherst College and his Ph.D. at the University of California at Berkeley.
Dr. Robert Waldinger is a professor of psychiatry at Harvard Medical School, director of the Harvard Study of Adult Development at Massachusetts General Hospital, and cofounder of the Lifespan Research Foundation. Dr. Waldinger received his AB from Harvard College and his MD from Harvard Medical School. He is a practicing psychiatrist and psychoanalyst, and he directs a psychotherapy teaching program for Harvard psychiatry residents. He is also a Zen master (Roshi) and teaches meditation in New England and around the world.
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Customers find the book fascinating, fulfilling, and touching. They also appreciate the simple daily takeaways and the importance of having and building meaningful relationships. Readers also say the book is practical and applicable to everyone.
"...This book provides a really good study and insights into finding happiness in this world, what gives people true happiness in this world, and where..." Read more
"...from the participants of this research project provide a rich, narrative depth that makes the scientific findings come alive...." Read more
"...It was an interesting read and made me really think. It is not a difficult read and breaks thoughts and ideas down in a very thorough way." Read more
"...said in an article; BUT the joy of reading this book is the stories, anecdotes , and correlational studies that bring this thesis to life...." Read more
Customers find the book worth reading, not difficult to read, and engaging. They also say it's a warm, easy to understand read that provides priceless inspiration.
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Greater Good Science Center • Magazine • In Action • In Education
Just a few moments of tuning into nature can make you feel more inspired, connected, and less lonely. let us guide you through a five-minute noticing nature practice — you don't even have to leave your neighborhood..
Scroll down for a transcription of this episode .
How to Do This Practice:
Today’s Happiness Break host:
Dacher Keltner is the host of the Greater Good Science Center’s award-winning podcast, The Science of Happiness and is a co-instructor of the GGSC’s popular online course of the same name. He’s also the founding director of the GGSC and a professor of psychology at the University of California, Berkeley.
Find the full If you enjoyed this Happiness Break, you may also like these Happiness Breaks:
Feeling the Awe of Nature From Anywhere, With Dacher: https://tinyurl.com/y4mm4wu9
How to Ground Yourself: https://tinyurl.com/2wv69kws
Check out these episodes of The Science of Happiness
Walk Outside with Inside Out’s Pete Docter: https://tinyurl.com/23vpuj8j
Why We Should Look up at the Sky: https://tinyurl.com/mpn9vj2t
How Birdsong Can Help Your Mental Health: https://tinyurl.com/3tey4rb5
Tell us about your nature experience! Direct message us or leave a comment on Instagram @ scienceofhappinesspod . You can also e-mail us at [email protected] or use the hashtag #happinesspod.
Help us share The Science of Happiness!
Leave us a 5-star review on Apple Podcasts or share this link with someone who might like the show: https://tinyurl.com/2p9h5aap
Transcript:
Dacher Keltner There’s no place I love more than the High Sierras. I love the clear skies and the bright clouds and the little mountain lakes and big trees and just the feeling up there. Being out there is like taking a break from the stress of everyday life. But the truth is, you don’t have to drive hours out of town to take a break in nature.
I’m Dacher Keltner. Welcome to Happiness Break.
Today, I’ll guide you through one of our most popular practices, noticing nature. Essentially, it asks you to take a few minutes to appreciate the natural world in whatever form it is around you, and notice how it makes you feel. And, there’s a lot of scientific research showing that just a little burst of nature, just noticing nature, it makes you feel positive emotions like awe and inspiration, and makes you more altruistic and kind. It gives you a sense of interconnectedness and reduces our feelings of loneliness, sort of shifts activation in the prefrontal cortex and in the default mode network in ways that are good for psychological health. And our lab has found even nature videos can lead us to see more common ground with people who are really different from us. So nature is one of the great antidotes to the struggles of our times. And you can certainly save this practice to try somewhere special, but you can probably do it right now and find beauty in nature wherever you are.
To get started, find somewhere where you can focus on the natural environment. Maybe it’s your backyard or your garden, or maybe there’s a nice walk you like to take. Or maybe it’s just a tree on the street outside your window, where you can focus your gaze. Feel free to pause this practice for a moment if you need to find the right natural space for you. When you’re ready, we’ll start by just taking a few slow, deep breaths. You may want to close your eyes for a moment or soften your gaze. As you breathe, feel your belly expanding and your chest rising. Just a few more breaths like that, and start to notice the physical sensations of the breath without thinking anything about them.
You might feel air moving through your throat, nostrils, and over your lip. And if you closed your eyes, begin to open them. It may take a few moments to adjust to the light. Let your breath start to settle into its natural rhythm. And as you’re ready, start to look around you. If you’re wearing headphones, you may want to remove one of them here so you don’t miss out on the natural sounds around you. Just let your eyes wander slowly through your surroundings, the plants, animals and bugs. Let yourself be curious about anything that catches your eye and moves you. Rest your awareness there. Pause to appreciate it, and let it hold your attention for a few moments. And as you spend this time appreciating the nature around you, start to be aware of your emotions. How are you feeling? When something you see evokes an emotion, take a mental photo of it, just really take it in. What about it captivated you? What did it make you feel? Write that down in just a few words or sentences, or make a mental note of it. Let your gaze wander again whenever you’re ready, repeating these steps. What catches your eye? Take a moment to appreciate whatever it is and notice how it makes you feel.
This transcendent power of nature has changed my life, and it’s always around us. Just taking a moment to look at the sky or the clouds or the changing light of the day, or the patterns of movement of leaves and trees. It’s just a continual source of happiness that we can always tap into.
Used well, a dose of solitude can do you a world of good.
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“A perfect solitude is , perhaps, the greatest punishment we can suffer,” the philosopher David Hume wrote in his 1739 book, A Treatise of Human Nature . “Every pleasure languishes when enjoyed a-part from company, and every pain becomes more cruel and intolerable.” Very well, but I was interested in seeking an alternative viewpoint. So in April, I hiked to visit a hermit in the mountains above Dharamsala, India.
Geshe Lobsang Tsephel is a Tibetan Buddhist monk who has lived alone for the past 25 years, rarely seeing another person (he was generously making an exception for me). Was his perfect solitude a punishment? , I wanted to know.
High in the forest, I found Geshe Lobsang Tsephel’s home: a small, one-room, unheated hut with a meditation mat that also functions as his bed, as well as bookshelves filled with volumes of Buddhist philosophy. He has a rustic stove outside on which to prepare his food. The scene is reminiscent of Henry David Thoreau’s Walden (except rather more authentic: Thoreau’s cabin was next to a busy train track right outside town, and his mother, who lived close by, brought him food and did his laundry ).
Geshe Lobsang Tsephel wakes up at 6 a.m. and meditates five hours daily, until lunchtime. After a simple midday meal, he spends the afternoon studying ancient Tibetan texts. After a light supper, he practices physical and spiritual tantric exercises until it is time to sleep. Most days, he sees no humans at all. The nearest thing he has to company would be the monkeys that live all around and occasionally swipe his food.
Arthur C. Brooks: To get out of your head, get out of your house
Now in his mid-50s, Geshe Lobsang Tsephel was a young adult when he chose this way of life, in order to have more time to focus on meditation than he would get living in a community. “No distractions,” he told me matter-of-factly. The underlying purpose was to raise his level of compassion toward others and improve his equanimity in the face of all things, positive and negative.
I asked Geshe Lobsang Tsephel whether he ever regrets choosing this life. “Never,” he answered. “When I became a hermit, I was so happy.” Indeed, he recommends some form of solitude for all of us. Spending a quarter century in a mountain hut might not work for you, but he advocated going on a retreat at least. “If you spend two or three months in isolation,” he promised, “it will change your life.” And if you can’t manage that, he said, even two or three days on your own “will wake you up.”
I suspect that part of the divergence between Geshe Lobsang Tsephel and Hume comes down to the difference between solitude and isolation. Whereas the former concept is usually voluntary and has positive connotations, the latter is associated with separateness from others for negative reasons. And that is true regardless of whether the isolation occurs voluntarily (disliking people) or by compulsion (being shunned); either way, it is considered destructive.
Read: Whatever happened to all those care robots?
For example, scholars studying isolation—that is, the condition of having no companions or confidants—among senior citizens have found that the condition drives down well-being; this finding holds across the social spectrum, independent of demographic factors. Isolation is also implicated in negative health outcomes such as increased stress and inflammation, as well as reduced sleep and immune function.
Whether your separation from others is solitude or isolation depends largely on your circumstances, of course. But whether you experience being separated as solitude or isolation can also depend on your attitude (even when the separation is involuntary). In a 2023 study of senior citizens, scholars reported that some old people found their time alone to be positive and restorative; others said that they preferred to be alone because they thought social interactions were generally negative and uncomfortable. Not surprisingly, the first group rated their life satisfaction higher than the second group did, by 40 percent.
Matching almost perfectly what Geshe Lobsang Tsephel told me, the main benefits of solitude noted in the study include contemplation (time to think, ponder, or reflect); enjoyable solo activities such as reading; mental repose; autonomy; contentment in peace and quiet; and the ability to focus. Another study, from 2017, showed that solitude lowers high levels of emotional affect—turbulent moods, in ordinary parlance—and can lead to relaxation and lower stress. In other words, being by yourself is a great way to calm down when you feel overstimulated.
Read: How much alone time for kids need?
Most of us probably know this intuitively. But the researchers also found that the effect is true for both positive and negative arousal—whether you’re in a very good mood or a really bad one—but with an important difference: The positive affect (good mood) can be maintained as you calm down in solitude if you make active use of positive thinking.
Being alone for its benefits, however, can contain a trap: “solitude inertia,” in which your good solitude inadvertently turns into bad isolation. In 2020, researchers studying people with depression found that those who sought solitude for its useful effects can “get stuck,” leading to isolation that exacerbates depressive symptoms. This suggests the importance for most of us of finding the sweet spot between being alone and being with others. As scholars have pointed out , no one guaranteed formula exists for this.
So bear this in mind: You might be more of a Hume or more of a Geshe Lobsang Tsephel; the key is to experiment with being “a-part” and pay attention to your well-being.
O n balance , I see good reasons to incorporate some solitude into your life. Here are three principles that you might want to keep in mind as you do.
1. Seek the positive Remember that a big difference exists between being alone because of its benefits and being alone to avoid the costs of others’ company. Set up specific short periods of solitude with tangible benefits in mind.
For example, schedule an afternoon alone to think deeply about a specific philosophical issue that you’re wrestling with or a decision that you’re working toward. Or dedicate the time to doing something you like doing by yourself, such as reading a great book. If your regular days are crazy or noisy, be conscious of basking in the peace and quiet. And if you’re an excitable type (like me), plan a way to get a few hours, or even a few meaningful minutes, of solitude when you need to calm down.
Read: How solitude feeds the brain
2. Go away by yourself If you can, schedule a two- or three-day silent getaway, as Geshe Lobsang Tsephel suggests. I try to do a slightly longer silent retreat every year, and I find it extremely valuable. Although I am with other people during parts of each day of the retreat, the complete silence we all observe has the same beneficial effect as pure solitude.
Similarly, I have twice walked the Camino de Santiago, a long pilgrimage across northern Spain. Although I did the trek with my wife, many hours of the day were spent in silent contemplation and prayer. The benefits to me have been enormous.
3. Become an E-hermit A big isolation problem for many people today is that although they spend a huge amount of time online, they are lonely in real life. Scholars have found that people who use social media to maintain their relationships may actually feel lonelier than those who use the platforms for other reasons. You can reverse this finding by staying engaged in person and going completely offline for defined periods. You could, for instance, use your summer vacation to ditch the internet, or you could at least aim for web-free weekends.
Arthur C. Brooks: What monastic mystics got right about life
N ear the end of our time together, I asked Geshe Lobsang Tsephel how he has changed as a person during his 25-year retreat. Eventually, he said, he felt free of attachment and resentment, free of liking and disliking, free of agreement and disagreement. This has completely changed his attitude toward other people; he is capable of seeing all human beings as equally worthy of love and compassion.
In fact, his compassion might extend beyond humans. As we were talking, a particularly brazen monkey approached us, hoping to find a piece of fruit to steal from the humble hermit. Calling his attention to the would-be thief, I asked Geshe Lobsang Tsephel how he maintained equanimity in such situations.
“Years ago,” he said, “I would have wanted to shoot him with a slingshot.” But today? “I remember that the monkey must be hungry like me.”
by Good Morning Washington
WASHINGTON, D.C. (7News) — Capital Fringe spokesperson Laura Gross and producer Seshat Yon'Shea Walker joined Good Morning Washington Thursday to spotlight the 19th annual Fringe Festival from July 11 to 21.
"The Capital Fringe festival is a D.C. summer tradition located in the Golden Triangle neighborhood in D.C.," Gross said. "We're featuring over 40 theatrical productions. There really is something for everyone, from musicals to monologues to drama to dancing to local artists."
The annual celebration of theatre and freedom of expression integrates original theatre, dance and ambiguous productions, starring 150 cast and crew members, 83% of individuals from the D.M.V. area and 17% from around the globe.
The theme for this year's festival revolves around being "happy," which is a way for Capital Fringe to promote the community to focus on their personal well-being and do things that have a positive impact on their lives.
"Who doesn't need more happiness in their life?" Gross said. "To express this theme, we asked Washingtonians to submit photos with the hashtag #happydcfringe and share what happiness means to them."
Each production explores an array of humans and experiences, runs for 50 to 75 minutes, and costs $15.
One of Walker's productions, Chrch, A Black Music Story is a tightly-based autofiction piece based on her life and spiritual journey through house music.
"Most of the artists are from D.C. it's a collaborative experience," Walker said. "I love Fringe because I love that it is a platform for diverse new works."
For more information on purchasing tickets to Capital Fringe's Fringe Festival 2024, visit their website here .
COMMENTS
The Meaning of Happiness. The word "happiness" means various things to various people, and it would be a good idea to explore this topic in your paper. To get some perspectives, you could ask your friends or family members what happiness is to them. Alternatively, browse sample essays on happiness online.
You might also be interested in these essays about courage. 5. Toxic positivity by Suhani Mahajan. "That's the mindset most of us have. Half of toxic positivity is just the suppression of 200% acceptable feelings such as anger, fear, sadness, confusion, and more. Any combination of such feelings is deemed "negative.".
An example of a good thesis statement about happiness is: "Happy people are more motivated and demonstrate a higher level of productivity." Body Paragraphs about Happiness The body is the longest essay part, leading readers through your ideas, arguments, and evidence for your thesis .
Affective state theory. To recap, this theory of happiness proposes that happiness is the result of one's overall emotional state. Bradburn (1969) put forward the argument that happiness is made up of two separate components that are quite independent and uncorrelated: positive affect and negative affect.
The undersigned recommended acceptance of the thesis "Relationship between Happiness, Life Satisfaction, and Well-Being, and the Impact of Inspirational Quotes" ... it helps increase their reflection on the good aspects in their life. Having high amounts of gratitude is a common trait of spirituality, therefore being a spiritual person (i.e ...
A happiness essay thesis statement is the backbone of an article and a crucial element in your paper. A good thesis statement about happiness should be arguable, specific, and relevant to the topic. It is important for defining the scope of an article and highlighting its focus while also identifying what it will not cover.
However, over and above this effect, we also found that people were happier when they experienced smaller discrepancies between the emotions they experienced and the emotions they desired. The secret to happiness, then, may involve not only feeling good but also feeling right.
In this sense of the term—call it the "well-being sense"—happiness refers to a life of well-being or flourishing: a life that goes well for you. Importantly, to ascribe happiness in the well-being sense is to make a value judgment: namely, that the person has whatever it is that benefits a person. [ 1]
the argument that happiness is the highest good is strengthened by the notion that happiness is acknowledged as a sufficient end, in which, no continuance in seeking out some other end is necessary. Moreover, with this concept of happiness as the supreme good, one will begin to see that happiness is much more intrinsic rather than instrumental ...
As the director of a 75-year-old study on adult development, Waldinger has unprecedented access to data on true happiness and satisfaction. In this talk, he shares three important lessons learned from the study as well as some practical, old-as-the-hills wisdom on how to build a fulfilling, long life. health. relationships. aging. time. happiness.
We can ask hundreds of people, and each of them would probably give different answers. One would say that happiness is to be with a loved one, the second would say that happiness is the stability, and the third, on the contrary, would say that happiness is the unpredictability. For someone, to be happy is to have a lot of money while for others ...
A study in the U.K., the Environmental Risk (E-Risk) Longitudinal Twin Study, recently reported on the connections between loneliness and poorer health and self-care in young adults. This ongoing ...
His most recent book is The Science of Happiness: Seven Lessons for Living Well (2024). Edited by Nigel Warburton. 2,900 words. Syndicate this essay. In 2018, a tragic period enveloped the University of Bristol, when several students killed themselves related to work stress. Suicide is usually the ultimate culmination of a crisis in mental ...
Conclusion. The first part of the essay is the introduction. You have to introduce your topic to the audience, and in the case of a happiness definition essay introduction, you have to do it in a manner every reader will understand what the essay will cover. Needless to say, you should make your topic seem interesting.
Pleasure, comfort, gratitude, hope, and inspiration are examples of positive emotions that increase our happiness and move us to flourish. In scientific literature, happiness is referred to as hedonia (Ryan & Deci, 2001), the presence of positive emotions and the absence of negative emotions. In a more broad understanding, human wellbeing is ...
such as happiness, optimism, joy, gratitude, and love. Researchers have become interested in the study of happiness because they have found that being happy is good for us. Numerous studies have shown both psychological and physical benefits of being happy. Happy people tend to cope better with threatening information (Aspingwall & Brunhart, 1996).
nic components of happiness and because the hedonic and cog-nitive components of happiness may engage distinct processes (e.g., Zajonc, 1980), as a first step toward identifying maladap-tive aspects of happiness, in this endeavor we focus on the hedonic components of happiness—namely, increased positive emotion and decreased negative emotion.
Happiness means different things for different people. This notwithstanding, every person is concerned about being happy. Drawing from a study by Radwan (1), defining what happiness is a very difficult task. For certain people, happiness is as a result of being content. It is a unique reaction by a person who feels that everything is going the ...
Two key components of happiness (or subjective well-being) are: The balance of emotions: Everyone experiences both positive and negative emotions, feelings, and moods. Happiness is generally linked to experiencing more positive feelings than negative ones. Life satisfaction: This relates to how satisfied you feel with different areas of your ...
Happiness: Narratives From Dana and Chris The discussion in this paper provides two perspectives on the topic of happiness. Two interviews were conducted on two women, Dana, 33 years old, and Chris, 30 years old. The close proximity of their ages was deliberate, as the author-interviewer would like to have a good comparison of how the two women in their early 30s think about happiness in ...
Harvard Medical School psychiatry professor Robert Waldinger, who directs the 86-year-old Harvard Study of Adult Development, shared study findings that having basic needs met — food, shelter, healthcare — is critical for happiness.. Financially, those who make $75,000-$96,000 in the U.S. are happiest, but "once you get beyond having your basic needs met, you can make millions, and you ...
There are different views on what constitutes 'livability' and 'happiness'. Both concepts refer to the quality of life and their meaning can therefore be clarified using Veenhoven 's distinction between four qualities of life.This sorting is based on two distinctions between: 1)chances for a good life and outcomes of life and 2) qualities of the external living environment and inner ...
The Good Life: Lessons from the World's Longest Scientific Study of Happiness - Kindle edition by Waldinger, Robert J., Schulz Ph.D, Marc . Download it once and read it on your Kindle device, PC, phones or tablets. Use features like bookmarks, note taking and highlighting while reading The Good Life: Lessons from the World's Longest Scientific Study of Happiness.
In this open-access collection of Happiness Thesis examples, you are given an exciting opportunity to examine meaningful topics, content structuring techniques, text flow, formatting styles, and other academically acclaimed writing practices. Exploiting them while composing your own Happiness Thesis will definitely allow you to finalize the ...
Happiness Break: Experience Nature Wherever You Are, with Dacher (Encore) July 11, 2024 | 2:56 Just a few moments of tuning into nature can make you feel more inspired, connected, and less lonely. ... Dacher Keltner is the host of the Greater Good Science Center's award-winning podcast, The Science of Happiness and is a co-instructor of the ...
O n balance, I see good reasons to incorporate some solitude into your life. Here are three principles that you might want to keep in mind as you do. 1.
Also when you get a high score in your college. I believe that happiness can cause many effects in your life. The first effect of happiness is good health. Free Essays from Studymode | Materialism, Religion and Happiness 1. Definition of Happiness A.Difficulties of pursuing happiness B. Different levels of...
The World Happiness Report, published annually by Oxford University and the United Nations, puts Nordic nations Finland, Sweden and Denmark at the top of its happiness rankings. The list ranks 143 ...
WASHINGTON, D.C. (7News) — Capital Fringe spokesperson Laura Gross and producer Seshat Yon'Shea Walker joined Good Morning Washington Thursday to spotlight the 19th annual Fringe Festival from ...