“Life gets better” is what many younger to Middle Ages adults tell others that are younger than them. This graph would say otherwise! According to research done that questioned various people about how happy they were by age, life seems to get worse, then better. People repeatedly said they were more and more depressed from 20-40 years old. It appears most people felt very dissatisfied with their lives from 40-60. Then, from 60-80 years old, people felt more satisfaction.
Many reasons could be behind this finding such as heavy work schedules (being a “wageslave”) and the age most people have kids. Heavy work loads, more expenses for children, and less time to be around the children could make anyone feel depressed and dissatisfied with life.
To anyone who feels the same, we can see from this chart that is does in fact get better, but not after it gets worse !
Related posts:
The strength of the yen has been one of the hottest topics in the tokyo summer, with the authorities last week stepping up verbal intervention after the currency hit a 15 year high againts the dollar.The yen's strength did not damage Japans april-june economic growth as the currency remained weaker than Y90.But the yen factor is not all bad for the economy. Half of japans exports to china are invo...
You might think your getting what you pay for at the supermarket, but your actually getting a little less. A recent investigation by Consumer Reports fround that many of the everyday items you buy have been suspiciously shrinking, despite no similar reduction in cost. Does that orange juice feel a little lighter? That's because it is, even through you paid the same amount.
Just where did all the money goes? Easy credit, no cash no porblem. Debt turns toxic take out a loan on a house, this is one of the most basic tools of finance.
Not all markets are created equal. At least, according to this newest infographic. According to FactSet, over a 20 year average annual total return, which would include capital gains and dividends, REITs or Real Estate Investment Trusts have returned more than the S&P 500. And this gain over the S&P 500 is pretty significant: 4.82% higher gain than the S&P 500. Even more inte...
Leave a Reply