- buy more experiences and fewer material goods
- use your money to benefit others rather than yourself
- buy many small pleasures rather than fewer large ones
- eschew extended warranties and other forms of overpriced insurance
- delay consumption
- consider how peripheral features of your purchases may affect your day-to-day life
- beware of comparison shopping
- pay close attention to the happiness of others
These suggestions are not mine but are from the scientific findings of EW Dunn et al. They are valid suggestions which even without reading have been practicing. What are you take on these suggestions? Do you have more to add to what the researchers have discovered about this?
- https://scholar.harvard.edu/files/danielgilbert/files/if-money-doesnt-make-you-happy.nov-12-20101.pdf
same mindset and rather going into their principle which would really vary as we know.Here are the things which might contradicts on whats been
listed;
1. People are materialistic, experience wont really be that much in concern
2. People are selfish, they would always prioritize theirselves.
3. Bigger is always been better.
4. Does depend because not all would really be that compliant nor mindful about insurance
5. Lots of factors would be depending
6. Wants would be more than on needs or something beneficial
7. Jealousy and curiosity would derail you
8. You would be thinking of your happiness than minding on others.
Totally opposite eh? You do could really expect because there are people who are really like this type.