Results 171 to 180 of about 120,408 (198)
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Consequences of Hedonic Well-Being, Life Satisfaction, and Eudaimonia

2012
An impressive body of work shows that happy people function better in life than less happy people; they are more productive and socially engaged, and they have higher incomes. Happy people are healthier than unhappy people. Much of this work is summarized in several literature reviews (e.g., Diener, 2000; Judge, Thoreson, Bono, & Patton, 2000; Kesebir &
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Positive Balance at the Emotional Level: Hedonic Well-Being

2020
In this chapter I discuss the concept of positive balance at an emotional level. I define positive mental health as follows: Individuals with high levels of well-being experience a preponderance of positive emotions (happiness, joy, elation, contentment, serenity, etc.) relative to negative emotions (anger, hate, disgust, fear, jealousy, envy, etc ...
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The relations among prosocial behavior, hedonic, and eudaimonic well‐being in everyday life

Journal of Personality
AbstractIntroductionExisting research highlights the significance of prosocial behavior (voluntary, intentional behavior that results in benefits for another) to people's well‐being. Yet, the extent to which this expected positive relation operates at the within‐person level (e.g., is more prosocial behavior than usual related to a higher than usual ...
Fulvio Gregori   +8 more
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Exploring the relationship between the commuting experience and hedonic and eudaimonic well-being

Transportation Research, Part D: Transport and Environment, 2021
Chia-Lin Chen, Mengqiu Cao
exaly  

1. Hedonic goal pursuit and eudaimonic well-being

This is about the data used for the research on hedonia and eudaimonia, aimed test the dynamic model of well ...
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Relationships between indices of sedentary behavior and hedonic well-being: A scoping review

Psychology of Sport and Exercise, 2021
Wuyou Sui   +2 more
exaly  

Pathways to happiness, life aspirations, and hedonic/eudaimonic well-being

2007
Seligman (2002) speaks about three ways in which people try to find happiness: a pleasant life, a good life and a meaningful life. Based on the previous research it can be expected that people focusing on good and meaningful life respectively are more oriented towards intrinsic life goals and achieve higher well-being, while those oriented on pleasant ...
Brdar, Ingrid, Rijavec, Majda
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Regulation of emotional well-being: overcoming the hedonic treadmill

2008
In this chapter definitions of SWB are reviewed and focused on its emotional core, which is considered to be the ratio of positive to negative affect over time. Evidence showed that the negative affect system produces stronger affective output, per unit input, than the positive affect system, a phenomenon known as negativity bias.
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