A new study by researchers at the University of British Columbia suggests that those who place a greater value on their time, rather than their money, are happier. Older people tended to value time over money, possibly because over the years, their priorities shifted, and they feel greater satisfaction from quality time with friends and family, researchers found. “These findings could not be explained by materialism, material striving, current feelings of time or material affluence, or demographic characteristics such as income or marital status,” the researchers wrote. The study is published in the journal Social Psychological and Personality Science.
People who value time more than money are happier, study finds
More of Today's Solutions
Australian man survives 100 days with artificial heart in groundbreaking success
BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM For the first time in history, a patient has been discharged from the hospital with a total artificial ...
Read MoreHow to strengthen your hips for better movement and less pain
BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM Have you ever stood up after sitting for too long and felt like your hips aged fifty years ...
Read MoreWhy do so many children detest vegetables? Scientists may have unravelled the...
Humans are social creatures, and our behaviors, particularly those linked to eating, are frequently influenced by what we watch in others. Social modeling is ...
Read More5 essential work skills to enhance your resume in 2024
In a world where talents are valued above all else, how we approach job searching and resume writing is changing dramatically. As we approach ...
Read More
