Why you shouldn’t want to always be happy

-




Why you shouldn’t want to always be happy: Why you shouldn’t want to always be happy In the 1990s, a psychologist named Martin Seligman led the positive psychology movement, which placed the study of human happiness squarely at the center of psychology research and theory. It continued a trend that began in the 1960s with humanistic and existential psychology, which emphasized the importance of reaching one’s innate potential and creating meaning in one’s life, respectively.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Emerging Ethical Dilemma of Mental Privacy in the Age of Advanced Neurotechnology

-
Image
The Emerging Ethical Dilemma of Mental Privacy in the Age of Advanced Neurotechnology The Emerging Ethical Dilemma of Mental Privacy in the Age of Advanced Neurotechnology. In an era where technological advancements are rapidly transforming our world, one of the most intriguing and potentially unsettling developments is the rise of neurotechnology. This technology, capable of probing the deepest recesses of the human mind, presents a novel challenge to the concept of mental privacy. The question arises: should we consider the establishment of new human rights to protect the sanctity of our inner thoughts?
Read more