When it comes to happiness, a new study declares, New Yorkers rank dead last having a cranky state of mind, among the 50 states of the US, reports The New York Daily News.
The rankings of the study, which has been published in the journal Science, were based on an annual nationwide survey of 1.3million people by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Men Get Happiness Worth 18k Pounds After Marriage
An economist has calculated that tying the knot makes men feel happy to the worth of 18,000 pounds while women experience the joy worth only half the amount.
An economist has calculated that tying the knot makes men feel happy to the worth of 18,000 pounds while women experience the joy worth only half the amount.
Then, a pair of economists, compared the results compiled between 2005 and 2008 with other data covering quality-of-life issues - including taxes, crime, commuting and cost of living.
After analyses, experts declared New York the saddest, just behind Michigan and its 14.7 percent unemployment rate. The nation's most populous state, California, rated No. 46.
Oxford Scientists Find That Team Training Boosts Happiness
Science has proved it: People do better as a team. Researchers from Oxford University have found that team players can tolerate twice as much pain as those who work alone.
Science has proved it: People do better as a team. Researchers from Oxford University have found that team players can tolerate twice as much pain as those who work alone.
Source-ANI
TRI
?No Pain, No Gain? Is The Rule When It Comes To Gaining Happiness!
A new study says that 'no pain no gain' also holds true for getting increased level of happiness.
A new study says that 'no pain no gain' also holds true for getting increased level of happiness.
Aussies Beat Economic Crisis Blues: Survey
Australians have used the global financial crisis to appreciate the simple things in life, reporting an increase in their happiness despite a tightening of the purse-strings, a survey said Thursday.
Australians have used the global financial crisis to appreciate the simple things in life, reporting an increase in their happiness despite a tightening of the purse-strings, a survey said Thursday.
