Three Ways to Find Happiness on Facebook
May 21, 2012How to keep your child safe (and happy) online, Part 2
Can witnessing acts of goodness compel people to act better themselves? It can, according to new research featured in this issue of Greater Good. Scientists discuss how this capacity for moral inspiration might improve our work and personal lives, and they explore the possibility that it is even a biologically based part of our behavior. The issue also features an interview with Jan Egeland, the U.N. official responsible for the emergency aid response to the Indian Ocean tsunami, and articles about how to raise levels of empathy among school children and jail inmates.
Can feeling good ever be bad? New research says yes—and points the way to a healthier, more balanced life.
In the second of a two-part conversation, Imagine author Jonah Lehrer explains how science can help teams become more creative.
A recent study suggests we can learn to regulate and manage our emotions even after we’re reached adulthood.
Can feeling good ever be bad? New research says yes—and points the way to a healthier, more balanced life.
The plot of the new film sounds cynical. But it reveals a surprising amount about the science of human goodness.
The latest viral video sensation is more than a portrait of a cute and creative kid. It's a guide to how we can nurture kids' imagination.

How to keep your child safe (and happy) online, Part 2
Combining wit with deep knowledge, Robert Sapolsky explains the optimal amount of stress.
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This invaluable resource, a special benefit for GGSC members, offers insight into what mindfulness is, why it’s important, and how to teach it.
Get the GuideNetwork for Grateful Living presents a summit geared at awakening the practice of gratefulness and grateful living in all of us.
Special thanks to
The Quality of Life Foundation for its support of the Greater Good Science Center
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