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Does Your Attitude Toward Time Affect Your Spending Habits?

Posted on March 1, 2012 by Ryan Howell

The old adage has it that time is money, and it is certainly the case that when we go to work, or when we pay others for their work, we are often engaging in a direct exchange of time for … Continue reading →

Posted in Happiness, Money Management, Research Findings | Tagged adulthood, alcohol, alcohol and drug abuse, attitudes, better relationships, direct exchange, discretionary money, drug abuse, happiness, happinesss, health behaviors, life experiences, life satisfaction, material goods, material possessions, money, old adage, periods, perspectives, pleasure, psychologists, pursuing happiness, relationship, time and money, time is money, time management, time orientation, time perception, wellbeing, zimbardo | Leave a comment
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    • What Is the Best Way to Spend $100? May 23, 2013
      As you probably know if you if have read this blog, many recent studies focused on the relationship between money and happiness have shown that individuals who purchase life experiences are generally happier than individuals who purchase material items. However, not … Continue reading → […]
    • If You’re Happy and You Know It, Check Your Text May 21, 2013
      I have been asking people to tell me about their happiness since 2003. It is a fun topic to talk about; sometimes I find that people don’t often think much about their own well-being. However, there was one question that … Continue reading → […]
    • The Costs and Benefits of “Living for Now” April 19, 2013
      Psychologists describe people who focus attention on the activities and events happening in the present as having a present hedonistic time perspective. We were interested in identifying the costs and benefits of “living for now.” In this study we measured people’s … Continue reading → […]
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