Book summaryLife gets better, but people get unhappier--this is the conundrum that Gregg Easterbrook, a senior editor of the New Republic, examines. Though, materially, most do "have it better" than their parents' generation, levels of happiness and life satisfaction are falling, as evidenced by the prevalence of depression. In exploring the paradox, the author identifies some trends in human thought that may be contributing to the problem, including two he terms "abundance denial" and "auto-grumbling." Media reviews"[A] well-constructed, civic-minded book...full of compelling statistics and anecdotes." |
The Progress Paradox: How Life Gets Better While People Feel Worseby Easterbrook, Gregg
Book description: Random House, 2003. Pages are clean and tight.. Hard Cover. Good to Very Good/Good to Very Good.
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