Tuesday, February 19, 2013

Money, happiness and transition use

Money doesn't buy happiness, but it is necessary to pay for groceries.

Money doesn't lead to happiness; however, neither does being poor.

Money doesn't buy happiness, even though a lot of people seem to think it does.

Although the wealthy businessman expected to be happy when he had a million in the bank, he found that in reality, the bank account numbers bore no relation to his level of happiness.

Donald Trump is very wealthy; even so, he tries to earn more money.

Since the wealthy man had more money than he could possibly use, he decided to become a philanthropist.

The family had little money to spare; nevertheless, they made a point of giving to charity.

The relationship between money and happiness is not one of cause and effect. It is perfectly possible to be both rich and happy; likewise, one can be rich and miserable.

Many fairy tales seem to suggest that wealthy people are not nice; in the same way, common sayings such as "Money does not buy happiness" promote a similar idea.

To conclude, it is difficult to establish a causal relationship between money and happiness.

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