Results 281 to 290 of about 2,023,575 (348)
The Happy-Productive Worker Model and Beyond: Patterns of Wellbeing and Performance at Work
International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, 2019 According to the happy-productive worker thesis (HPWT), “happy” workers perform better than “less happy” ones. This study aimed to explore the different patterns of relationships between performance and wellbeing, synergistic (i.e., unhappy-unproductive ...
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Women & Therapy, 1997
Summary In this article the author reflects on her upbringing, in which she was admonished to be cheerful and happy and not acknowledge unpleasantness. Consequently, as a young adult and a new psychotherapist she found herself detached from her own feelings as well as those of her clients.
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Summary In this article the author reflects on her upbringing, in which she was admonished to be cheerful and happy and not acknowledge unpleasantness. Consequently, as a young adult and a new psychotherapist she found herself detached from her own feelings as well as those of her clients.
openaire +1 more source
Happy Hypoxemia in COVID-19-A Neural Hypothesis.
ACS Chemical Neuroscience, 2020Many COVID-19 patients are presenting with atypical clinical features. Happy hypoxemia with almost normal breathing, anosmia in the absence of rhinitis or nasal obstruction, and ageusia are some of the reported atypical clinical findings.
Anoop U R, K. Verma
semanticscholar +1 more source
Happy Planet, Happy Economy, Happy Consumers?
2013This chapter asks whether the UK can play its part in reducing climate change risk to a reasonable level, while maintaining a full employment economy and consumers who are satisfied with their lives (and who will therefore vote for the necessary policies).
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Kyklos, 2012
SummaryWhile positive research on the determinants of happiness (or ‘subjective well‐being’) abounds, comparatively little thought has been given to its practical policy implications. Two approaches to derive policy advice seem to emerge in the literature: The first, most prominent one, is organized in terms of the idea to maximize a hedonic social ...
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SummaryWhile positive research on the determinants of happiness (or ‘subjective well‐being’) abounds, comparatively little thought has been given to its practical policy implications. Two approaches to derive policy advice seem to emerge in the literature: The first, most prominent one, is organized in terms of the idea to maximize a hedonic social ...
openaire +2 more sources
Finding happiness: An analysis of the maximum happy vertices problem
Computers & Operations Research, 2019The maximum happy vertices problem involves determining a vertex colouring of a graph such that the number of vertices assigned to the same colour as all of their neighbours is maximised.
Rhyd Lewis, D. Thiruvady, K. Morgan
semanticscholar +1 more source
[Happy feet, happy caregivers].
Revue de l'infirmiere, 2018Healthcare professionals take care of their patients' feet. But how much attention do they pay to their own feet, which they use all day long? Perspectives on prevention and the connection between healthy feet and wellbeing.
Esther, Bosshardt, Claire, Trochet
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Some key differences between a happy life and a meaningful life
Journal of Positive Psychology, 2013Being happy and finding life meaningful overlap, but there are important differences. A large survey revealed multiple differing predictors of happiness (controlling for meaning) and meaningfulness (controlling for happiness).
R. Baumeister +3 more
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