Salamat kay gelo para sa pointer<\/p>\n
Fischer and Boer statistically combined the results of the different studies, noting that their analysis was somewhat unusual in that the key variables were collected from different sources and that no single study included the two variables they were considering, i.e., wealth and individualism. (Participants only answered questions regarding one of the dependent variables of general health, anxiety or burnout.)
\n“Across all three studies and four data sets, we observed a very consistent and robust finding that societal values of individualism were the best predictors of well-being,” the authors wrote. “Furthermore, if wealth was a significant predictor alone, this effect disappeared when individualism was entered.”
\nIn short, they found, “Money leads to autonomy but it does not add to well-being or happiness.”<\/strong>
\nvia Money can’t buy happiness: Individualism a stronger predictor of well-being than wealth, says new study<\/a>.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"Salamat kay gelo para sa pointer Fischer and Boer statistically combined the results of the different studies, noting that their analysis was somewhat unusual in that the key variables were collected from different sources and that no single study included the two variables they were considering, i.e., wealth and individualism. (Participants only answered questions regarding … <\/p>\n