I don’t often read non-fiction unless the subject matter stirs my interest. This book was worth taking a brief break from novels . . . to contemplate and break down the pursuit of happiness into a deliberate and actionable process was edifying. We have all heard that money can’t buy happiness and at the core this is true, but we must admit that it sure can provide options that weren’t there before. What would enrich your life? Is there something you could purchase to expedite that process? And for those of us lucky enough to have a plan in place for our assets after we have passed . . . would it bring you joy to see how the people who are precious to you were to utilize those funds during your lifetime instead? Explore the process of this experiment and learn about what really creates happiness and how to achieve more of it in your own life.
I’d like to thank NetGalley for an advanced copy of The Happiness Experiment for my unbiased evaluation. 4 stars
