Tag: Success

 

Tag: Success

These are the most recent things on the site for the tag: Success. You can view more tags here.

Articles: Six Tips for Making the Leap to Meaningful Work

By Roman Krznaric | May 15, 2013

Job satisfaction is at record lows. What does it take to overcome the fear of change, especially in tough economic times?

 
Viking Press, 2013

Articles: Do Givers Get Ahead?

By Jill Suttie | May 1, 2013

It's the givers, not the takers, who thrive the most in business, argues a new book.

 

Articles: Nine Things Educators Need to Know About the Brain

By Louis Cozolino | March 19, 2013

In an excerpt from his new book, psychologist Louis Cozolino applies the lessons of social neuroscience to the classroom.

 
Symon has faced the death of his mother, the births of his children, unemployment, divorce, and re-marriage (to Vienetta, at right). Though never economically successful, Symon's life reveals the importance of family and social connections to a happy life.

Articles: Five Life Lessons from “56 Up”

By Jeremy Adam Smith | March 9, 2013

The "Up" documentaries have followed 14 people from ages seven to 56—and in the process illustrated recent discoveries about the science of a meaningful life.

 

Articles: What Gen Y Needs from Parents (and Why You Should Give It to Them)

By Diana Divecha | January 22, 2013

New research says parental help for young adults is normal—and it may now be necessary.

 

Articles: Our 10 Most Popular Articles in 2012—and 15 More You Might Like!

By Jeremy Adam Smith | January 7, 2013

We round up the most-read Greater Good articles from the past year—and point to 15 more you ought to consider reading.

 
Harper Collins, 2012, 323 pages

Articles: Parenting for Authentic Success?

By Jill Suttie | December 21, 2012

Madeline Levine's new book tries to help parents resist entering their kids in the rat race.

 
Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 2012, 231 pages

Articles: Is Character the Key to Success?

By Vicki Zakrzewski | September 26, 2012

An interview with Paul Tough reveals that there's more to academic success than just, well...academics.

 

Raising Happiness: Greater Happiness in 5 Minutes a Day

By Christine Carter | September 10, 2012

How to teach kids loving-kindness meditation

 

Raising Happiness: How to Raise an Olympic Athlete

By Christine Carter | August 13, 2012

Athletic success can be influenced by parenting

 

Articles: Happiness is about Respect, not Riches

By Stacey Kennelly | July 13, 2012

A study shows that admiration from peers—not wealth or economic status—is what really makes us happy.

 
The Wix Lounge in New York City.

Articles: Five Collaboration Tips from Introverts

By Genevieve DeGuzman | February 1, 2012

Collaboration and open-plan offices are trendy. But in the rush to tear down walls, are we forgetting the virtues of solitude?

 
Carl Reiner (left) and Mel Brooks worked together on Your Show of Shows.

Articles: What Mel Brooks Can Teach Us about “Group Flow”

By R. Keith Sawyer | January 25, 2012

Researcher R. Keith Sawyer looks to comedians and jazz groups for 10 keys to more creative, successful teams in the office, on the field, and beyond.

 

Raising Happiness: The Power of the Compassionate Imagination

By Christine Carter | October 31, 2011

 

Videos and Podcasts: Should We Push Kids Harder?

By Christine Carter | October 5, 2011

 
a behind-the-scenes peek...

Raising Happiness: Video: Should We Push Kids Harder?

By Christine Carter | October 5, 2011

 

Raising Happiness: Podcast: To sign up—or not to sign up?

By Christine Carter and Rona Renner | September 29, 2011

How to decide which activities to keep--and which to scrap

 
Rona and I discuss the “decision tree” I use for deciding whether or not to sign my kids up for another activity.  Here are a few questions you can ask yourself to keep stress—and feelings of being too busy—at bay in your household.

Videos and Podcasts: To sign up—or not to sign up?

By Christine Carter and Rona Renner | September 29, 2011

Rona and I discuss the “decision tree” I use for deciding whether or not to sign my kids up for another activity.  Here are a few questions you can ask yourself to keep stress—and feelings of being too busy—at bay in your household.

 
Students participating in the PATHS social and emotional learning program.

Articles: Does SEL Make the Grade?

By Jill Suttie | September 20, 2011

Fueled by new research, the social-emotional learning movement is building momentum. Is it enough to make American schools change their course?

 

Raising Happiness: How Happy are Your Kids’ Friends’ Friends’ Friends?

By Christine Carter | September 19, 2011

It matters MUCH more than you think.

 

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View the most popular tags overall?

Most...

  
  • Why Compassion in Business Makes Sense

    April 15, 2013

    Emma Seppala explains how compassionate workplaces are good for employee health and the corporate bottom line.

  • How to be a Happy Working Dad, Part One

    March 27, 2013

    A new report finds that fitting work with family isn't just a women's issue. Jeremy Adam Smith offers 10 tips for helping fathers to navigate a changing landscape at home and on the job.

  • When Getting Angry Makes You Happy

    April 2, 2013

    A new study shows how seeking happiness at the right time may be more important than seeking happiness all the time.

  

Greater Good Events

Greater Good Summer Institute for Educators
University of California, Berkeley
Clark Kerr Campus
Friday, June 28 - Wednesday, July 3, 2013


Greater Good Summer Institute for Educators

The GGSC’s six-day Summer Institute will equip educators with social-emotional learning tools that will benefit both students and teachers. Registration is now closed.


» ALL EVENTS
 
 

Take a Greater Good Quiz!

How compassionate are you? How generous, grateful, or forgiving? Find out!

» TAKE A QUIZ
 

Dr. Christine Carter's blog on the science of raising happy kids.

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Watch Greater Good Videos

Jon Kabat-Zinn

Talks by inspiring speakers like Jon Kabat-Zinn, Dacher Keltner, and Barbara Fredrickson.

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Greater Good Resources

 
 
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Book of the Week

Why We Cooperate By Michael Tomasello Nature and nurture interact to inform, and reform, cooperative behavior. Infants and apes are both able to share, but only the two-year-old will pick up that thing you dropped in front of her.

» READ MORE
 
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"Greater Good offers a first-rate service to those who want to track new and important research findings in social and emotional intelligence."  
Daniel Goleman

Best-selling author,
Emotional Intelligence and Social Intelligence
(www.danielgoleman.info)