Men are happiest at age 37
The happiest time of a man is at the age of 37 - at that time they achieved success in their careers and started to marry, according to research by British scientists.
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The happiest time of a man is at the age of 37 - at that time they achieved success in their careers and started to marry, according to research by British scientists.
Scientists found that selfishness really helps us to be happier, as long as we don't feel guilty.
Keeping those happy moments and not comparing your personal experience with others can help you stay happy longer. The conclusion comes after American scientists investi…
Scientists at the Marist University's Institute of Public Research - conducted a telephone survey with 1,235 people across the United States to find out how much a famil…
The latest survey of more than 1,000 Britons showed that the radio beat both television and the Internet to top the list of the happiest media.
The researchers claim, the most happy man in America has been found. He is Alvin Wong, 65, a married Chinese-American and currently living in Hawaii.
According to the researchers, the number of mothers aged 35 to 54 years who have fallen into bankruptcy has reached a record number. They are the ones who suffer the mos…
The more money people earn, the happier they are, but when you earn $ 75,000 a year, the feeling of happiness doesn't escalate in money anymore.
Accepting the position of a husband who is less happy than his wife can be the secret to a sustainable marriage life.
Teenagers who often talk to their father feel more satisfied with life than other children, a survey shows.
Australian scientists discovered that married couples come together because love still needs many other things to create a happy family.
People in their fifties feel better and feel less troubled than when they were in their twenties.
If you want to have a lasting sense of happiness, you should travel and not buy a new computer.
Happy people tend to say more than unhappy people and their conversations are always more informative.
A recent study proves that people can control happiness levels through practice.