The pursuit of joy is a typical pursuit. Most of us think that life is like a few minutes of joy, and it is the gas that keeps us moving every day. Joy seems to be an integral part of living a better life.
Unfortunately, many of us think joy is escape or short-term. Or, worse, our happiest days are now behind and will certainly never come back. Nevertheless, current research shows that many people’s joy gradually increases as they age. Research also found that when we really feel the happiest and most positive, we still have a certain age. These searches are not only unexpected, but also urged.
At what age do we really feel the happiest?
To address this survey, a group of German and Swiss scientists conducted a study that included more than 460,000 people from various countries and societies. “We focus on the development of 3 basic parts of subjective health – satisfaction with life, favorable emotions and unfavorable emotions,” said Susanne Bücker, the original author of the study.
After evaluating the results, scientists found that the happiest individual age was 70 years old. They also found that joy throughout life exists in the collection of valleys and tops: gradually, individual satisfaction with life at ages 9 and 16 decreased, and at age 70 to 70, then again, and then to 96 (the earliest age document).
“If we consider life satisfaction and adverse emotions, this reveals a favorable pattern in a huge life,” Booker said. He remembers that by the age of 70, many people are no longer active in career and product issues, and even have more time and time they enjoy. And, these better Septuagenarians think that life’s most challenging and demanding experiences will lag behind them, and a sense of accomplishment helps soothe daily stress and anxiety.
Joy is a lasting pursuit
That is, not all researchers agree with our happiest age. For London’s business economics institutions, the 23-year-old is the age when Joy reaches its peak, as he is usually one of the most confident and positive young people about the future. Harvard scientists believe that 35 is the happiest because that is when most of us start to live safe lives, reach expert elevations and build stronger social connections, each one can help us feel so happy.
