happiness

Type: 
Topical Term
Subfield: 
a
Alias: 
happiness

The precious present

1984
This profound tale has taught hundreds of thousands of readers how to be happy with themselves and their lives.

I feel happy

2013
Text and illustrations describe the emotion of happiness.

Happy this year!

the secret to getting happy, once and for all
2013
Offers practical advice and step-by-step instructions for achieving happiness through the removal of mental and lifestyle blocks.

Flipping brilliant

a penguin's guide to a happy life
2008
Offers penguin-inspired advice to help people cope with the daily challenges related to relationships, fashion, self-esteem, social graces, finding love, growing up, surviving change, and navigating through life.

Happiness

lessons from a new science
2005
Examines how scientists are studying what happiness is and how it affects people, and discusses how people can control happiness and their reaction to it.

Buddha's brain

the practical neuroscience of happiness, love & wisdom
2009
Discusses scientific evidence that reveals how thoughts shape the human brain, and describes how to stimulate and strengthen the brain with positive relationships, spirituality, and confidence to increase the feelings of calm, happiness, and compassion.

Three by the sea

2010
Cat, Dog, and Mouse live together contentedly in a cottage by the sea, dividing the work between them, until A. Stranger, Esq., a fox from the Winds of Change company, arrives and stirs up trouble.

The childhood roots of adult happiness

five steps to help kids create and sustain lifelong joy
2003
Emphasizes the role of connection, play, practice, mastery, and recognition in raising children with a healthy self-esteem, moral awareness, and spiritual values.

Be happy!

a little book for a happy you and a better world
Using colorful illustrations, celebrates objects, places, and experiences that cause happiness, including dancing, making friends, sharing, and being helpful.

What makes your brain happy and why you should do the opposite

2011
In What Makes Your Brain Happy and Why You Should Do the Opposite, science writer David DiSalvo reveals a remarkable paradox: what your brain wants is frequently not what your brain needs. In fact, much of what makes our brains "happy" leads to errors, biases, and distortions, which make getting out of our own way extremely difficult. DiSalvo's search includes forays into evolutionary and social psychology, cognitive science, neurology, and even marketing and economics?as well as interviews with many of the top thinkers in psychology and neuroscience today.

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