Click it and Unblock the Notifications
Latest Updates
-
From Manesar to Seattle: Indian Sculptor Naresh Kumar Kumawat Creates Swami Vivekananda Monument In The US -
World Liver Day 2026: What Your Waistline Could Be Telling You About Your Liver -
Delhi Style Soft Dahi Bhalla Recipe: A Taste of Tradition -
Food And Medicine Combinations: Common Mistakes That Reduce Effectiveness Without You Realising -
If You Have PCOS, Summer Might Be Affecting You More Than You Think -
Akshaya Tritiya 2026: What to Buy and Avoid for Good Luck, According to Rinhee Suberwal -
Akshaya Tritiya 2026: 6 Trendy Gold Jewellery Designs You’ll Wear Beyond The Festive Day -
Do Men Who Listen to Their Wives Succeed More? What Research Really Says -
Dal Palak Recipe: Your Healthy Green Dal Twist -
Tremors in Kashmir After Afghanistan Quake: What Residents Experienced and Precautions to Take
Hourly Wages To Win A Worker's Heart
Researchers tried to understand the relationship between income and happiness by concentrating on the organizational arrangements that establish the relation between time and money.
The researchers concluded, people paid by the hour give more attention to their work than those who earn monthly salary. This deal between sincere work and pay affects the level of happiness he/she feels.
Authors Sanford E. DeVoe from the University of Toronto and Jeffrey Pfeffer from Stanford University, say, "Much of our day-to-day lives are subject to various organizational practices of payment that can prime different ways of thinking, such as the monetary value of one's time…. It is important to consider the broader context in which people live and work in order to gain a better understanding of the determinants of happiness."
The study has appeared in the current issue of Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin (PSPB).
Continue with Google