The Ancient Greek philosopher Aristotle is one of the greatest thinkers in history, and his conception of happiness remains relevant today.

Living a purpose-filled life does not require becoming a monk or a Buddha. It requires simple daily practices that steadily elevate our happiness baseline.

You might have smiled today, but was it a real smile? Did the corners of your eyes crinkle and your mouth turn up?

Have you ever reflected on what an ungrateful wretch you are? Instead of being thankful that a delicious beverage awaits at your favorite coffee shop, you fume because the person ahead in line ordered ...

The key to mental health isn’t avoiding trauma but building resilience. Asking patients about their strengths can transform ...

There has long been a debate about whether happiness is a fleeting, almost chemical spark that comes and goes without warning, or whether a more enduring version of happiness can settle into something ...

People conceive “living well” and “doing well” to be the same as “being happy,” Aristotle says in the “Nicomachean Ethics,” “but about the nature of this happiness, men dispute …” Contemporary ...

Life’s too short for small talk. Rachel gets right to the questions that matter most. Once a week, famous guests pull questions from a deck of cards and open up about the kind of stuff we all think ...

One island of stability in the sea of conversation about the future of work is the conviction that our jobs will become increasingly creative. The World Economic Forum, McKinsey, and nearly every ...