Ed Diener and Martin (*) Seligman developed the subfield of "positive psychology" devoted to studying it.
An experiment studying how the experience of this variable is perceived by others asked subjects to evaluate the life of Jen, a woman who dies in a car crash. Ruut Veenhoven is the creator of an international database of this variable, and some of Veenhoven's work has cast doubt on the Easterlin paradox surrounding it. Sonja Lyubomirsky uses evidence from cognitive behavioral therapy to argue the level of this variable can be raised through "positive action interventions" like writing gratitude cards. Ed Diener and Martin (*) Seligman developed the subfield of "positive psychology" devoted to studying it. In the U.S., this variable increases with income until about $75,000 per year, when it levels off. The government of Bhutan claims to measure the gross domestic level of this variable rather than material production. For 10 points, name this feeling of subjective well-being.
An experiment studying how the experience of this variable is perceived by others asked subjects to evaluate the life of Jen, a woman who dies in a car crash.
happiness [accept subjective well-being before “well-being”] &lt;Bailey&gt;