[PDF][PDF] Re-Examining Adaptation and the Setpoint Model of Happiness: Reactions to Changes in Marital Status
In their classic article on adaptation, Brickman and Campbell (1971) argued that people are
confined to a “hedonic treadmill”—they are doomed to experience stable levels of well-being
because over time they adapt to even the most extreme positive and negative life ...
confined to a “hedonic treadmill”—they are doomed to experience stable levels of well-being
because over time they adapt to even the most extreme positive and negative life ...
[PDF][PDF] Re-Examining Adaptation and the Setpoint Model of Happiness: Reactions to Changes in Marital Status
RE Lucas, AE Clark, Y Georgellis, E Diener - researchgate.net
In their classic article on adaptation, Brickman and Campbell (1971) argued that people are
confined to a “hedonic treadmill”—they are doomed to experience stable levels of well-being
because over time they adapt to even the most extreme positive and negative life ...
confined to a “hedonic treadmill”—they are doomed to experience stable levels of well-being
because over time they adapt to even the most extreme positive and negative life ...
[PDF][PDF] Re-Examining Adaptation and the Setpoint Model of Happiness: Reactions to Changes in Marital Status
RE Lucas, AE Clark, Y Georgellis, E Diener - repec-pse.ens.fr
In their classic article on adaptation, Brickman and Campbell (1971) argued that people are
confined to a “hedonic treadmill”—they are doomed to experience stable levels of well-being
because over time they adapt to even the most extreme positive and negative life ...
confined to a “hedonic treadmill”—they are doomed to experience stable levels of well-being
because over time they adapt to even the most extreme positive and negative life ...
