Loading...

"Married people are happier than other population subgroups, but only when their spouse is in the room when they’re asked how happy they are." - Hallo friend WELCOME TO AMERICA, In the article you read this time with the title "Married people are happier than other population subgroups, but only when their spouse is in the room when they’re asked how happy they are.", we have prepared well for this article you read and download the information therein. hopefully fill posts Article AMERICA, Article CULTURAL, Article ECONOMIC, Article POLITICAL, Article SECURITY, Article SOCCER, Article SOCIAL, we write this you can understand. Well, happy reading.

Title : "Married people are happier than other population subgroups, but only when their spouse is in the room when they’re asked how happy they are."
link : "Married people are happier than other population subgroups, but only when their spouse is in the room when they’re asked how happy they are."

"Married people are happier than other population subgroups, but only when their spouse is in the room when they’re asked how happy they are."

"When the spouse is not present: fucking miserable... We do have some good longitudinal data following the same people over time, but I am going to do a massive disservice to that science and just say: if you’re a man, you should probably get married; if you’re a woman, don’t bother. [Men do better because they] calmed down... You take less risks, you earn more money at work, and you live a little longer. She, on the other hand, has to put up with that, and dies sooner than if she never married. The healthiest and happiest population subgroup are women who never married or had children.... You see a single woman of 40, who has never had children – ‘Bless, that’s a shame, isn’t it? Maybe one day you’ll meet the right guy and that’ll change.’ No, maybe she’ll meet the wrong guy and that’ll change. Maybe she’ll meet a guy who makes her less happy and healthy, and die sooner."

Said Paul Dolan quoted in "Women are happier without children or a spouse, says happiness expert/Behavioural scientist Paul Dolan says traditional markers of success no longer apply" (The Guardian).

So men who refrain from marrying should be praised for their sacrifice in service to women?

Anyway... "Bless, that’s a shame" is interesting.  Do you use "bless" as an interjection like that? It's not in the OED as an interjection, but I see it in Wiktionary:

(Britain, informal) Used as an expression of endearment, or (ironically) belittlement.

It seems to be a shortening of "bless your heart," which Wiktionary says is used to "express gratitude" or "especially Southern US... to soften criticism or express pity."

"When the spouse is not present: fucking miserable... We do have some good longitudinal data following the same people over time, but I am going to do a massive disservice to that science and just say: if you’re a man, you should probably get married; if you’re a woman, don’t bother. [Men do better because they] calmed down... You take less risks, you earn more money at work, and you live a little longer. She, on the other hand, has to put up with that, and dies sooner than if she never married. The healthiest and happiest population subgroup are women who never married or had children.... You see a single woman of 40, who has never had children – ‘Bless, that’s a shame, isn’t it? Maybe one day you’ll meet the right guy and that’ll change.’ No, maybe she’ll meet the wrong guy and that’ll change. Maybe she’ll meet a guy who makes her less happy and healthy, and die sooner."

Said Paul Dolan quoted in "Women are happier without children or a spouse,

Loading...

says happiness expert/Behavioural scientist Paul Dolan says traditional markers of success no longer apply" (The Guardian).

So men who refrain from marrying should be praised for their sacrifice in service to women?

Anyway... "Bless, that’s a shame" is interesting.  Do you use "bless" as an interjection like that? It's not in the OED as an interjection, but I see it in Wiktionary:

(Britain, informal) Used as an expression of endearment, or (ironically) belittlement.

It seems to be a shortening of "bless your heart," which Wiktionary says is used to "express gratitude" or "especially Southern US... to soften criticism or express pity."

Thus articles "Married people are happier than other population subgroups, but only when their spouse is in the room when they’re asked how happy they are."

that is all articles "Married people are happier than other population subgroups, but only when their spouse is in the room when they’re asked how happy they are." This time, hopefully can provide benefits to all of you. Okay, see you in another article posting.

You now read the article "Married people are happier than other population subgroups, but only when their spouse is in the room when they’re asked how happy they are." with the link address https://welcometoamerican.blogspot.com/2019/05/married-people-are-happier-than-other.html

Tweet

Subscribe to receive free email updates: