I review research on how happiness relates to economic behaviour. Abstract This article reviews research on the relationship between happiness subjective wellbeing and economic behaviour. I describe how experimental and non-experimental methods have been used, across the social sciences, to investigate how happiness drives, and is driven by, particular behavioural tendencies.

I consider interpersonal behaviour selfishness, trust and reciprocity and individual behaviour risk and time preferences. Regarding interpersonal behaviour, a general conclusion is that happiness results from pro-social behaviour. Happiness negatively correlates with selfishness and positively correlates with trust; in both cases there is stronger evidence that the behaviour is a cause of happiness than a consequence of it.

Get texting and driving facts including statistics about texting while driving and pledge to stop texting while driving. AT&T?s texting while driving campaign shares facts .

Sayings About Education Knowledge is power. Early to bed and early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise. Getting plenty of sleep by going to bed early certainly helps the body remain healthy. Getting up early and getting a “head-start” on one’s studies or work, certainly makes wise or wealthy respectively. But, this proverb presupposes that one does not squander one’s time or money.

A mind is a terrible thing to waste. It cannot be touched, nor heard, nor seen. It is only perceivable by the owner. Only the mind can think. Giving up one’s education, is often considered to be “wasting” one’s mind, or in other words: Little drops make the mighty ocean.