P
PRmerger
Guest
Subjective data is pretty…lame.If it’s important, I can find the article. However, happiness is measured by how the respondents answer the question as to whether or not they are “happy”, which would include things such as health, well being, finances, work, leisure time. Therefore, unless we want to claim that people who say they are happy when asked that question really aren’t, because happiness to you means something other than the dictionary definition, I think we have to accept the respondents answers.
Is there some sort of objective measure of happiness in the study?
I would certainly give more credence to that, than a questionnaire.