Angel D. Newton, PhDPeople Who Live Happy and Fulfilling Lives in Their 80s and Beyond Usually Display These 9 Behaviorsworthexplorer.org - HorLaxAs we age, many of us hope to live not just longer lives but lives that are full of joy, purpose, and health.Imagine reaching your 80s and beyond, …
Angel D. Newton, PhDWhat Happy People Do Every Day To Trick Their Brains Into Being More Positive, According To A Hypnosis Practitioneryourtango.com - Nia TiptonIt can be easy to fall into the trap of a negative mindset and pessimism. Despite how much we all yearn to look at the bright side of life, it isn't …
Angel D. Newton, PhDResearchers have followed over 700 people since 1938 to find the keys to happiness. Here’s what they discoveredverified_publisherFortune - Alexa MikhailHere’s how you can be truly happy, according to the longest happiness study in the world The secret to happiness is more in our control than we may …
Angel D. Newton, PhD2 Science-Based Techniques for Living a Happier Lifepsychologytoday.com - Arash EmamzadehThe power of life crafting and becoming the hero of your own story. In this post, I discuss the findings of two recent studies into how to live a …
Angel D. Newton, PhDStoryboardThe 4 Stoic Virtues to Achieve HappinessCurated byWorldatlas.comStoicism is the trendy philosophy of today, but it isn't new and has foundations in ancient Greece. Stoicism was one of the major philosophical approaches to virtue ethics, an approach to ethics where virtue is central. The stoics believed in the importance of four fundamental virtues, wisdom, courage, temperance, and justice. These virtues are the four "cardinal virtues" and were seen as necessary to attain life's goal, eudaimonia or happiness.
Angel D. Newton, PhDStoryboardThe 4 Stoic Virtues to Achieve HappinessCurated byWorldatlas.comStoicism is the trendy philosophy of today, but it isn't new and has foundations in ancient Greece. Stoicism was one of the major philosophical approaches to virtue ethics, an approach to ethics where virtue is central. The stoics believed in the importance of four fundamental virtues, wisdom, courage, temperance, and justice. These virtues are the four "cardinal virtues" and were seen as necessary to attain life's goal, eudaimonia or happiness.