Elizabeth Dunn, a social psychologist and assistant professor at the University of British Columbia, and Michael Norton, a psychologist and assistant professor at Harvard Business School, told Drake Bennett at The Boston Globe that people get more happiness for their buck if they spend it on experiences rather than material goods. Spending the money to share experiences with other people -- “prosocial spending” -- is especially rewarding in terms of generating happiness, they said.
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BPS Research Digest: Elizabeth Loftus: Prestige-enhancing memory distortions - 0 views
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people overestimate their contribution to group work
Psychoanalysis in Palestine 1918-1948 The origins of the analytic movement Israeli Pref... - 0 views
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"... The intention of the Zionist organization in our university create Jerusalem a chair psychoanalysis meets my most fervent wishes. I also expressed my belief that the choice of Dr. Wulff to represent our young science is a good choice. "
CreditBloggers: Money Can Buy Happiness, After All, as Long as You Don't Spend it on Yo... - 0 views
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cultivate good memories, with money or without.
Be Irresistible with Floral Perfumes - 2 views
Women like me want to feel irresistible with a choice fragrance. It is one reason why I choose floral perfumes offered by ePerfume. The website has a wide array of collections such as Gardenia Eliz...
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