Summary Of The Scientist's Pursuit Of Happiness By Johan Norberg

The Scientist’s Pursuit of Happiness by Johan Norberg, uses a third person look at the minds of the scientists mentioned within the article, such as Richard Layard, Easterlin, Ronald Inglehart, Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi and the other mentions of contributions towards the idea of the article. In which each information entails to some kind of argument in whether who had the better idea to the pursuit of happiness. These attempts of the pursuit of happiness stem from “Philosophers and Poets who have tried to understand what happiness is, and what might contribute to it.” Which seems to make an effective argument in regards to the application of pursuit of happiness from opportunities of wealth advancement.
Which has led to a study to where countless theories seem to rise and give life to personal reasons and or circumstantial reasoning Norberg uses, facts to ever contribute to the ideas that the scientist seems to emphasize. Such as from the works of Layard’s points from the growth in rich countries which indicate a circumstantial influence where they have not seemed to contribute to the wholesome happiness factor regardless of their wealth due to the fact that money has a rather erratic profitable income, and when it does come our greed seems to supercede our previous need. And
A rather imperative detail mentioned within the article that elaborates that the circumstances to poor wealth and where they stem from; that its not completely the fault of an individual but can be from many different circumstances, that can be out of hand, from either the fault of the government or the right place or wrong time if you