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Search resuls for: "Contributor Robert Waldinger"


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People who fare the best in retirement find ways to cultivate connections with others, according to Harvard's 85-year happiness study. In 1938, Harvard researchers embarked on a study that continues to this day to find out: What makes us happy in life? As participants entered mid- and late-life, the Harvard Study often asked about retirement. 1 challenge people faced in retirement was not being able to replace the social connections that had sustained them for so long at work. Retirees don't miss working, they miss the peopleWhen it comes to retirement, we often stress about things like financial concerns, health problems and caregiving.
In 1938, Harvard researchers embarked on a decades-long study to find out: What make us happy in life? The most consistent finding we've learned through 85 years of study is: Positive relationships keep us happier, healthier, and help us live longer. 1 key to a happy life: 'Social fitness'Relationships affect us physically. But our social life is a living system, and it needs exercise. Romantic intimacy: Do you feel satisfied with the amount of romantic intimacy in your life?
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