People can still flourish in hard economic times, new report says. Here is what it takes
- The Global Flourishing Study published Wednesday assessed well-being in 22 countries, including Hong Kong, with 207,000 participants worldwide.
- Researchers designed the study to explore factors for a good life and will follow participants annually for five years to track changes.
- The report highlights that well-being generally improves as people get older, whereas younger individuals experience the lowest levels of flourishing and encounter considerable challenges worldwide.
- Indonesia ranked highest in terms of flourishing, with Mexico and the Philippines also placing prominently, despite these countries having lower positions in conventional happiness rankings.
- The findings suggest economic development must balance meaning, relationships, and character, while human connection remains crucial for well-being.
20 Articles
20 Articles
What makes people flourish? Results from a new survey
What does it mean to live a good life? For centuries, philosophers, scientists and people of different cultures have tried to answer this question. Each tradition has a different take, but all agree: The good life is more than just feeling good—it's about becoming whole.
The Global Flourishing Study: Study Profile and Initial Results on Flourishing
The Global Flourishing Study is a longitudinal panel study of over 200,000 participants in 22 geographically and culturally diverse countries, spanning all six populated continents, with nationally representative sampling and intended annual survey data collection for 5 years to assess numerous aspects of flourishing and its possible determinants. The study is intended to expand our knowledge of the distribution and determinants of flourishing a…
Indonesia is the country where people flourish the most, according to a new global study. Here’s one major reason why
An expansive new Global Flourishing Study found that you don’t need to live in the richest countries to “flourish,” described as “the relative attainment of a state in which all aspects of a person’s life are good, including the contexts in which that person lives.” To determine where people are…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 80% of the sources are Center
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
Ownership
To view ownership data please Upgrade to Vantage