The U-shaped curve that pegged youth and old age as the happiest times of life has changedIs the midlife crisis a common rite of passage—or just a mythical concept that makes for grabby headlines? Research measuring well-being has typically provided solid evidence for such a period of soul searching. Over the course of a lifetime, happiness tends to start out high early in adulthood and decline in middle age, only to rise later in life. Unhappiness follows a mirror pattern—with the youngest and oldest tending to be the least unhappy and those in middle age being the most unhappy....
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25 sats \ 0 replies \ @Msd0457890 12 Jul 2024
I think they have always told us that happiness has to be sought and not that it has to be built, we always say I will be happy when I graduate, when I get married, when something happens and we forget that being happy is something you have to do every day.
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13 sats \ 0 replies \ @SimpleStacker 12 Jul 2024
It's because young people are all zonked out on social media, which is proven to lead to bad mental health outcomes
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