Happiness isn't a calculation, but patterns do occur and we can learn from them. According to a survey conducted by career site TheLadders, our salaries and job types greatly impact our happiness?just not how you might think.
More money doesn't create more happiness?we've seen that before?but the Ladders found that people making $240,000 per year reported feeling less happy than those making $40,000. Sales people reported the lowest levels of happiness year-round despite the approach of warmer weather boosting the spirits of workers with other types of careers. So what's the perfect combination for happiness?
[O]ur analysis shows that a city-dwelling techie, who works in the northeast during the spring months, and makes six figures (but under $200k) is the happiest employee in the country. Conversely, if you find yourself working a sales job in Sacramento, perhaps this research will persuade you to pack your bags and take a cross-country road trip this spring.
This information shouldn't come as too much of a shock?it's hard to hate life when you have a well-paying, enjoyable tech job and live in a great city when the weather is at its best. Although not definitive, if you're looking for a career change and want to feel more fulfilled, pursuing a career in technology in the northeast works as a happy starting point.
Spring Into Happiness | TheLadders
Photo by Sockyung 'Sox' Hong.
encyclopedia britannica white lion mike d antoni resigns holes ncaa brackets 2012 odd lamar
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.