How My Struggle With Wittgenstein Can Make You Happier
Using big ideas in small doses is a great way to realize the benefits of philosophy.
Keep up with Arthur C. Brooks as he tackles questions of meaning and happiness in his weekly column.
Using big ideas in small doses is a great way to realize the benefits of philosophy.
Being miserable at work is definitely a good reason for change. But how you go about it really matters for a happy outcome.
If you can accept your mortality, you will feel more alive.
Not sleeping late could be the best resolution you ever keep.
Trying to avoid suffering can paradoxically make it worse. You can train your mind to find a better way.
And enjoy them all the more.
Simply adopting positive traits such as being agreeable and conscientious will put you on an upward path to greater well-being.
If you have a guilty secret that’s making you miserable, you have options.
Even if you’re sitting down with a boorish uncle or a snippy cousin, you can do things to make the occasion a happy one.
You don’t have to become a Buddhist monk to realize the value of contemplating hard questions without clear answers.