Find uplifting stories about heroes, innovations, and solutions
2933 results for "happiness survey"
Finland has claimed the world's happiest country title for the ninth year running, with Nordic nations continuing to dominate global wellbeing rankings. The 2026 World Happiness Report reveals what may be dragging down happiness in other regions.
Finland leads the world in happiness with a score of 7.74, proving that strong communities and trust matter more than wealth alone. Nordic nations dominate the top 10, but Costa Rica and Mexico show that joy thrives beyond prosperity.
The 2026 World Happiness Report reveals Finland leads the world in well-being, while highlighting how social media use connects to youth happiness globally. Despite regional challenges in North America and Western Europe, young people worldwide show increasing empathy and patience.
A Harvard happiness researcher discovered that achieving every goal on his bucket list made him less happy, not more. His simple solution flips traditional goal-setting on its head.
Writer and psychologist Emily Esfahani Smith reveals that pursuing meaning creates deeper well-being than chasing happiness alone. Her research-backed insights offer a powerful shift for anyone feeling stuck or unfulfilled.
An 86-year Harvard study reveals the secret to lasting happiness isn't money or success. It's the quality of our relationships with friends and family.
Two psychology professors reveal why some people feel happy while others don't—and it has everything to do with how we experience love. The key isn't being impressive or successful, but allowing yourself to be truly seen.
Vietnam is pioneering a bold shift in how it measures national success, moving beyond GDP to make citizen happiness a core benchmark for all government policies. The Southeast Asian nation is joining countries like Bhutan in recognizing that true progress means people feeling fulfilled, not just economically secure.
Despite tough political rhetoric, a new survey reveals bipartisan support for US-China cooperation. The Committee of 100 study shows 65% of Democrats and 63% of Republicans favor reduced tensions between the nations.
A small German city just beat out Berlin and Munich in a nationwide happiness survey. Erfurt, a charming capital in Thuringia, jumped from sixth place to claim the crown as Germany's happiest major city.
A groundbreaking survey is gathering the voices of childhood cancer survivors across Africa to improve their long-term care and support. The initiative aims to fill a critical gap in understanding what these survivors face after treatment ends.
Decades of psychological research reveals that happiness isn't a mood, it's an output of daily habits. These five science-backed practices outperform wealth and success in predicting a fulfilling life.
Costa Rica ranked sixth worldwide for immigrant happiness and leads Latin America in well-being, despite placing 44th overall among 82 countries for immigration destinations. The country's strong healthcare, environmental protection, and community focus continue drawing people seeking quality of life over higher salaries.
A Harvard happiness expert says the secret to joy after middle age isn't getting more—it's wanting less. Dr. Arthur Brooks reveals why ditching unnecessary desires leads to deeper satisfaction as we age.
The United Kingdom tops Europe's politeness rankings in a new global survey, but there's a charming twist: the Brits ranked themselves near the bottom. The study reveals a fascinating gap between how nations see themselves and how the world sees them.
Small acts of love like hugs and kisses make you feel more loved than grand romantic gestures, according to new research. The simple act of expressing love daily creates stronger connections and improves overall well-being.
Failure isn't stopping entrepreneurs. A new survey of 200 startup founders reveals that 8 in 10 who've experienced failure say it made them more likely to launch another company.
Nearly 70 years after one of history's worst pollution disasters, Japan is finally conducting its first comprehensive health survey for communities affected by Minamata disease. The long-awaited study offers hope for recognition and relief to thousands still suffering.
A new research vehicle is powering South Africa's first national leopard survey, giving scientists the tools to protect one of Africa's most elusive big cats. The project brings together conservation groups and local sponsors to gather critical data that will guide leopard protection for decades.
After Dalit groups raised concerns, Punjab's government swiftly removed discriminatory caste terminology from forms used in a major state survey. The change affects a groundbreaking effort to document drug abuse and socioeconomic conditions across the state.
Showing 20 of 2933