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Higher Trust Leads to Greater Happiness and Life Satisfaction
- People who feel they can trust others are generally more content with their lives, according to a study involving over 2.5 million people globally.
- The study shows that trust positively affects mental health and well-being across different age groups.
- Researchers emphasize that building trust requires effort from families, schools, and lawmakers to improve happiness.
- The relationship between trust and happiness is cyclical, with each fostering the other over time.
41 Articles
41 Articles
News Medical
Industrial NewsHigher trust leads to greater happiness and life satisfaction
People with higher levels of trust-in both others and institutions-report higher levels of subjective well-being, an important indicator of quality of life and predictor of health and longevity, than those with lower levels of trust, according to research published by the American Psychological Association.
Do shifts in personality traits influence how long you will live?
Personality traits such as being conscientious, outgoing, and agreeable have long been linked to a longer life, while higher levels of emotional instability are associated with earlier death. But do changes in these traits over time influence longevity too? A new study published in the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology suggests the answer is: probably not. While stable personality traits were consistently associated with mortality ris…
A morning kiss isn't just a romantic gesture. According to a well-known German study, men who kiss their partner every morning before leaving for work can live up to 5 years longer......
Trust in Others, Institutions Boosts Well-Being
People with higher levels of trust—in both others and institutions—report higher levels of subjective well-being, an important indicator of quality of life and predictor of health and longevity, than those with lower levels of trust, according to research published by the American Psychological Association.
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