Abstract Policy decisions at the organizational, corporate, and governmental levels should be more heavily influenced by issues related to well-being-people's evaluations and feelings about their lives.
Volume 5, Issue 1 https://doi.org/10.1111/j.0963-7214.2004.00501001.x PDF / ePub Abstract Policy decisions at the organizational, corporate, and governmental levels should be more heavily influenced by issues related to well-being—people's evaluations and feelings about their lives.
Beyond Money Toward an Economy of Well-Being Ed Diener1,2 and Martin E.P. Seligman3 1University of Illinois, 2the Gallup Organization, and 3University of Pennsylvania SUMMARY—Policy decisions at the organizational, corporate, and governmental levels should be more heavily influenced by issues related to well-being--people's evaluations and feelings
Beyond Money: Toward an Economy of Well-Being. Citation Diener, E., & Seligman, M. E. P. (2004). Beyond Money: Toward an Economy of Well-Being. Psychological Science in the Public Interest, 5(1), 1-31. https:// https://doi.org/10.1111/j.0963-7214.2004.00501001.x Abstract
Beyond Money: Toward an Economy of Well-Being Ed Diener and Martin E.P. Seligman Abstract Policy decisions at the organizational, corporate, and governmental levels should be more heavily influenced by issues related to well-being—people's evalu-ations and feelings about their lives. Domestic policy currently focuses heavily on
Martin Seligman University of Pennsylvania - Department of Psychology Date Written: January 10, 2013 Abstract Policy decisions at the organizational, corporate, and governmental levels should be more heavily influenced by issues related to well-being -- people's evaluations and feelings about their lives.
20 Citations Part of the Social Indicators Research Series book series (SINS,volume 37) Abstract Policy decisions at the organizational, corporate, and governmental levels should be more heavily influenced by issues related to well-being—people's evaluations and feelings about their lives.
Beyond money: Toward an economy of well-being. Policy decisions at the organizational, corporate, and governmental levels should be more heavily influenced by issues related to well-being—people's evaluations and feelings about their lives.
Beyond Money: Toward an Economy of Well-Being By: Ed Diener, Martin Seligman Economic indicators have for the most part served society well, say the authors. However, these indicators have glaring shortcomings as approximations of collective human well-being. Policy decisions… Length: 5 page (s) Publication Date: Sep 1, 2007 Discipline: Marketing
Martin E P Seligman University of Pennsylvania Abstract Policy decisions at the organizational, corporate, and governmental levels should be more heavily influenced by issues related to...
Beyond Money: Towards an economy of well-being is a 2004 paper by Ed Diener and Martin Seligman. Here are the key points. Overview Economic indicators like GDP and the employment rate are dominant when it comes to making policy decisions.
Product Description. Economic indicators have for the most part served society well, say the authors. However, these indicators have glaring shortcomings as approximations of collective human well-being. Policy decisions at the organizational, corporate and government levels should be more heavily influenced by considerations related to well ...
In our 2004 "Beyond Money" article, we argued that national accounts of psychological and subjective well-being should complement the economic indicators that frequently guide policy decisions. We claimed that economic indicators fail to reflect important aspects of quality of life that well-being indicators capture.
Beyond Money: Toward an Economy of Well-Being. Psychological Science in the Public Interest 5 (1), 1-31 Policy decisions at the organizational, corporate, and governmental levels should be more heavily influenced by issues related to well-being--people's evaluations and feelings about their lives.
Many Americans feel wealthy — but don't necessarily measure it in dollars and cents. Well-being, not money, has become the leading measure of wealth for most adults today, according to the new ...
Beyond Money: Toward an Economy of Well-Being Martin Seligman 2000 Policy decisions at the organizational, corporate, and governmental levels should be more heavily influenced by issues related to well-being—people's evaluations and feelings about their lives.
<p>Policy decisions at the organizational, corporate, and governmental levels should be more heavily influenced by issues related to well-being—people's evaluations and feelings about their lives. Domestic policy currently focuses heavily on economic outcomes, although economic indicators omit, and even mislead about, much of what society values. We show that economic indicators have many ...
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