Psychological science has typically conceptualized a good life in terms of either hedonic or
eudaimonic well-being. We propose that psychological richness is another, neglected …

Happiness is an everyday term in our lives, and most of us strive to be happy. But defining
happiness can be difficult. In this Very Short Introduction, Dan Haybron considers the true …

Throughout the COVID‐19 pandemic, the mental health issues of university students
received increasing attention. However, little is known about the effect of COVID‐19‐related …

This investigation elucidates what makes a good working life. A sample of 678 employees
from diverse jobs rated their job satisfaction, work meaningfulness, and work psychological …

Digital maturity describes the self-determined use of digital technologies to support
psychological growth and social adjustment and has been associated with reduced negative …

What kind of life do people want? In psychology, a good life has typically been
conceptualized in terms of either hedonic or eudaimonic well-being. We propose that …

What are the effects of reading fiction? We propose that literary fiction alters views of the
world through its presentation of difference—different minds, different contexts, and different …

Psychological richness, as one of the significant orientations in positive psychology, has
received widespread attention. Despite findings indicating that adults' psychological …

This paper introduces the notion of a “psychologically rich life”: a life characterized by
complexity, in which people experience a variety of interesting things, and feel and …

Psychologists typically conceptualize a good life either in terms of hedonic (eg life
satisfaction, positive affect) or eudaimonic well-being (eg meaning, fulfillment of potential). In …