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These Simple Daily Habits Will Dramatically Decrease Your Risk Of Heart Disease Essence 2/10/2021 Charli Penn As terrifying as the COVID-19 pandemic has been, especially for communities of color, who are disproportionately affected by the virus, heart disease still remains the greatest risk to Black people—particularly Black women. Cardiovascular disease is still the number one killer of women, and Black women are dying from heart disease andtarget="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener" aria-label="Go Red For Women (opens in a new tab)">Go Red For Women reports that a mere 36 ...

Your 2021 Goals: Here’s The Trick to Get Back on Track (iStock.com/Pict Rider) The new year brings new hope and new dreams as well as a chance to reset the scoreboard and become the person you’ve always wanted to be. This year, many people were more excited to turn the page to a new year and focus on living their best life. Unfortunately, most people drop their New Year goals just 14 days into the new year, according to Linal Harris, an executive coach and author of “Slay Your Goals: 5 Simple Tips For Achieving Your Life Goals.” Given the dysfunction of 2020, you deserve to keep the ...

A curious researcher conducted a large-scale study in search of the answer Findings of the study indicate that happiness is influenced by money to some degree The hackneyed expression “money cannot buy happiness” may prove to be a fallacy – after a recent study found that money does, in fact, influence happiness. Matthew Killingsworth, a senior at Penn’s Wharton School who studies human happiness, collected 1.7 million data points from over 33 000 participants in order to establish the relationship between wellbeing and happiness. “I’m very curious about it. Other scientists are c...

Who said ‘money can’t buy happiness’? New study disagrees Updated Jan 27, 2021; It was the verbal salve that was supposed to heal the wound of a person struggling to get ahead. “Well you know, money doesn’t buy happiness,” a well-intentioned encourager would say. However, according to a report by Motherboard-Vice, in a “complicated and nuanced” study conducted more than 10 years ago by Nobel Prize winning economists, it was suggested that, indeed, money does buy happiness. But, the report said, the researchers concluded that earning about $75,000 a year was the point where th...

Financial happiness starts at $85,000 per year Close icon Two crossed lines that form an 'X'. It indicates a way to close an interaction, or dismiss a notification. A new study says money can buy happiness. Weeraya Siankulpatanakij /EyeEm/Getty Images Americans earning more than $85,000 a year are happier than those who earn less. Previous research found that happiness plateaued when earning $75,000 a year. So says a new study, which found that money does buy happiness. The study, published in the Proceedings of the National Academy ...