Description

How to Buy Happiness – the Science of Spending Psychology

How to Buy Happiness – the Science of Spending Psychology
English | Size: 194.12 MB Category: Tutorial
You’ve heard before that money does not buy happiness. According to research in psychology, whoever told you this just doesn’t know how to spend well.
While just having more money does not make you a happier person automatically, you can make conscious choices about the ways you spend. Most people, however, don’t understand the science of happiness, how to increase and maintain it. Don’t be that person!
It’s not how much money you have, it’s how you spend it.
Will I be happier if I buy a gift for myself, or for someone else?
Should I pay that extra 4.99 for express shipping?
I’ll just eat my cookies all at once, that’ll make me the happiest. Or will it?
This course answers these, and many more questions we ask about the way we use our money.
This course brings together decades of scientific research from the fields of Psychology, Behavioural Economics and Neuroscience. The course is built on dozens of peer-reviewed scientific reports and studies – that means you don’t need to go read those hundreds of pages by yourself! (You certainly can, if you want though. Attached to this course is the complete references list and all resources are cited in the videos.) There is so many “experts” out there, promoting unverified, made-up and phoney advice. You won’t find that here – only research from the field’s top minds in an easy to digest form.
Each section has an assignment – actionable tips and tools to get you the greatest happiness boost the next time you open your wallet.
Money is an opportunity to have happier life, but most people don’t have the tools and knowledge to maximise this opportunity. Don’t be that person! Allow yourself to be happier and learn the science of how to buy happiness.
It’s time to get serious about happiness. I’ll see you in the course!
Who is the target audience?
Everyone who believes that scientific research can improve our daily lives
Anyone who is interested in becoming more happy
Anyone who spends money, even small amounts