A new article from Miller-McCune approaches the question of measuring happiness from a different direction. In Maybe the Government Can Make You Happier. Should It? Ryan Blitstein reviews the work being done globally, including Bhutan's Gross National Happiness index, the Beyond GDP conference, the Local Wellbeing Project, the Happy Planet Index, and more. (His review is pretty good -- he starts back with Epicurus.) Then he discusses the political framework that tends to focus on consumption rather than well-being.
His conclusion? "Still, there is no real U.S. hub for happiness policy."
Read the article, and let me know what you think. Are we missing the boat in the U.S. by not pursuing happiness indicators more aggressively? What lessons should we be learning from the amount of research being conducted?
Airlines sell passenger flight data to Customs and Border Protection
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While there are laws in the U.S. to protect some of your privacy…
*Tags:* 404 Media, airlines, ethics, flight, privacy
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